Try 20 banks, find a partner,  find a co signer, do whatever you need to, except wait two years.

My husband has a co-worker that says he springs for 8-12% (but he is in another state), while I have contacts that invest in my area (metro-Atlanta) saying 5-6% is good.   

Always be ready to negotiate with a co-signer or additional collateral.Before even going to the bank to beg for a loan, try the following:talk to the sellers - ask for some owner assisted, short term seller financing -  tell the seller that financing is difficult these days - ask if they can hold a subordinated mortgage of 40-60% of the purchase price with a short term balloon.ask for right of immediate possession of the building so that you can prep it for appraisal and to upgrade the kitchen and baths (at your expense and risk)re-write the contract so you can buy sub-to the existing mortgageask the seller to refinance the the building - keep the cash and you'll pay the mortgage (maybe give them a note for equity that may be due them). 

It's irrelevant to the contract if the husband is on the note or not, as he is in title, it's relevant to the bank as Wayne mentioned he will be in the SS as a co-borrower if he's on the note.

Dear Bp,Can you be a co-signer on two fha loans with two different people.

He has a co-op apartment in the neighborhood on Woodhaven Queens, here in New York City. 

I did, however, have a CO RE license for a short period of time.

In my area, some of our parks require that the MH owner be a co-lease holder with the tenant, which essentially makes you a guarantor.

It had never occurred to me that there was a such thing as a "co-host" for AirBnB listings that handles all of the operations for some of the properties.I am curious if these co-hosts have to be licensed like a traditional property manager?

I am a co-owner of an real estate investment company located here in Charleston,WV.