Generally when I talk to my customers looking to buy a property each year FHA usually gets in the way with one or more of its overlays and restrictions.

It’s a beautiful custom home, one of the nicest in a so-so Oakland neighborhood ("biggest house in not the best area").Here’s the context:- Bought in 2014 for $590k, appraised in 2022 for $1.2m.- Located in a C- to B neighborhood—close to amenities and mostly safe but not for everyone.- Converted to a rental in 2024; initially rented for $4,750/month, but tenants moved out, and the soft Bay Area rental market has made filling it challenging.

Monarch does a great job of being the "dashboard" and appears to have good customization features.

Taking a boiler plate contract is not going to be helpful as they're typically customized to people's needs/wants.

For example, just for argument's sake, many people don't trust a deal will close until it does.

Personalization: Buy box customization and tailored investment strategies based on my individual goals, preferences, and risk tolerance.

People responded by explaining that residential mortgage lenders are looking for US-based customers, who have their residence, income and assets in the States.How do they view foreign debt?

I understand some of the downsides to section 8 - but if you get good tenants in your units (you do get to pick them - a common argument for investing here )I see it  most hopefully being a relaivelycomfortable cash flow opportunity.  

I know nothing about ME law specifically but I assume that can be done in accordance with local customs… Either by obtaining a court-certified copy of the original easement and re-recording it with all of the required signatures OR recording a confirmatory deed of easement which spells out the error and corrects it by including everyone who should have signed the original. 

As for value of degree, you can make an argument in either side.