Military-friendly lenders like Navy Federal, USAA, PenFed, Veterans United, and Freedom Mortgage offer conventional loans with low down payments (starting at 3%).

@John Underwood I haven’t heard of losing title insurance as being an issueYou would want to confirm your loan has been sold to Fannie, Freddie or Federal Home Loan Bank before transferring.

It was admittedly somewhat of a frustrating process and I got the impression that lenders purposefully make it challenging to remove and do the bare minimum to meet the federal guidelines for removal (very slow responses to PMI removal inquiries requiring multiple follow ups, incomplete or missing information on the process of removal or borrower rights, calculating LTV incorrectly, etc, etc).

It spells out the monthly rent,when it’s due, the length of the lease (or term), should contain clauses required by the federal and state governments, andmuch more.

Some states have specific rules for buying, selling, or servicing mortgage notes that you must adhere to, even if you are out-of-state.3.Federal Regulations: While state regulations are the primary concern, be aware of any federal regulations that may apply, particularly if you are dealing with notes related to federally insured mortgages.4.

I don’t have to pay anything, all debt denominated in dollars is illegal since the Federal Reserve no longer back the currency with gold.

Any claim, by reason of the operation of federal bankruptcy, state insolvency, or similar creditors’ rights law, that the transaction vesting the Title as shown in Schedule A is a:a.

I personally use Navy Federal and they aren't small, I would actually recommend just about any credit union.

I have seen deed restrictions go the other way.. and allow property to be split into many parcels or allow MF.. zoning though rules  deed restrictions dont rule zoning.. the other issues were changed with federal laws ..

As you may know, in August 2023, a federal judge ruled that the City of Austin’s short-term rental (STR) regulations were unconstitutional.