I know it sounds repetitive but this is how I can make sure I know the material.Hope this helps and good luck.

Confidence is built through competence and repetition just like in your practice.

Most things in these properties are repetitive, and most of the inspectors I work with have seen it all.

The forums do get repetitive and don't always accept ideas out of the BP norms with open arms.

With a certain amount being loaned--I havce multiple ideas like   erase debt -> increase credit score -> continue to wait for credit increase -> get a traditional loan->acquire home -> risk potentially being stuck there for longer with no other available assests tio invest or use as tools.pros---no debt beside hard lend which is to be paid by funds from selling goodscons -- that's it, not very diverseerase some debt > consolidate my multiple storages in multiple locations and residence ( live work space situation ) -> have available assets for collateral -> use to pay off loanpros ---less debt > consolidated business efforts/logistics, leverage still for hard lendscons---no equityuse all assets as collateral for a hard lend to flip n fix with potential to pocket cash save and repeatpros--can pay down debt whileWhat  still having physical collateral, a lot of work, repetition could purchase my home out right and continually provide equity to establish other funded sources from self with inventory, heloc or other hard money loansCons - could take a little bit longer to fully own home.What should I do in this situation...actually what would you do?

Your realtor is not an attorney it's not their job to dig up or validate permits being pulled and doing so would open them up to potential liabilities, during the licensing they repetitively tell agents that you cannot act as an attorney. 

I have been analyzing a few deals around my area and driving for dollars regularly for repetition and knowledge of my market.

The good news here is that once you understand the commercial loan process through some repetitions it is actually quite a bit lighter and easier usually :) 

Second wave is the repetition of  that.Most cash flow markets usually just flat until 2017-2017, before it's doubling the price.No, the home prices never goes down from a market perspective.

Also, if you're aware of any leads i'd be interested, I'm wanting to get some repetitions analyzing deals.Looking forward to connecting with you both!