I’m trying to make sure my business appears legitimate and trustworthy to local sellers, but I also want to avoid violating Google’s guidelines and risk having the account suspended.Would love to hear from anyone who’s faced this issue or has creative ideas for solving it!

After all, square footage is about more than raw measurements; it’s about how seamlessly the space integrates into the home’s overall living enviroment.If you’re serious about making that office “count,” consider checking local guidelines or even chatting with a reputable appraiser in the Phoenix area..from what I’ve heard they’ve handled properties like this before.

Hopefully as the rates and the housing market loosens so will some of these guidelines in the HML programs. from talking to hard money funds especially those who operate in more than 10 states, and 5 years of experience with underwriting teams, I'd actually disagree and say new construction is preferred to rehab due to experience level to enter the market. there's BP lenders that will do 15% LTC with 1-2 new build experience.

More to the point has anyone purchased land and found a contract to build a concrete dome home.

You and this private person you met hammer out the details of the loan at the kitchen table so to speak and you seal it with a handshake and your reputation that this Private Person already respects or whomever introduced has vouched for you.But if a man opens a lending company tomorrow with 50 Million of his own capital and he checks in on the HML market to see what it bears and he copies his products and UW guidelines and now is he PML or HML? 

Quote from @Eman Tai: @Sean O'Keefe could I get a copy of the log book that follows the IRS guidelines? 

I used those as my guidelines and I list them in the description.

We’re being funny because there's still a bit of nuance here.There are strict guidelines and it's sometimes a blurry line between being an RE pro vs not.

To expand a little on what is mentioned the underwriter's guideline, a DIL does not extinguish subsequent liens, so if the borrower has judgments against him/her/it that attach to the property, the DIL grantee takes title subject to them and may have difficulty getting them released later without payment. 

They are inherently more expensive than conventional financing and each DSCR LENDER has their own guidelines.