That comes directly from the Freddie Mac website, unedited. ;-) By the way, that is not the whole of the article.

An update one year later after this post, I now have:- Got my property and casualty license and wrote 370+ policies in a year- Saved up a few more thousand dollars in investable cash, paid off $20K in debt and raised my credit score by 100 points- Launched a direct to seller cold email marketing campaign and generated leads for cheap- Got connected with a few real estate investing communities like Subtle Asian Real Estate and Pace Morby's SubTo- Aggressively read and studied as much as I can get my hands onThat being said, I decided to run a marketing campaign to generate distressed seller leads in Phoenix, Arizona, mostly because:1.

I would ask that you contact me directly if you have concerns about me rather than going on Bigger Pockets and putting out defamatory information like you did.

Sounds interesting.Hi Leah, as you might imagine, most of the benefits focus on individuals and properties directly impacted by the disaster.

If I understand correctly; the seller would receive 80% ($40,000) directly from the mortgagee at closing and would enter into a personal agreement with me for the 20% down payment ($10,000) in which he would be reimbursed separately from my mortgage payments at a separately agreed upon rate and term?

@Chris Szepessy Thank you Chris - would love to chat a bit about the market direction in the area !

Is one better over the other or do you just get the data from the source directly (gov pages)?

I have found there are some very important questions to ask any lender but these are geared a little more for hard money lenders.Are you a direct lender?

My bank directly takes Zelle, so its convenient for my tenant and I to do it that way, plus my bank would get it directly leaving a nice paper trail.

I come across SFR in other states from time to time direct to seller.