When you start asking the question, where are we going to get more housing for all of the 20,000 people moving to our valley every year, you look around and say: "I guess I will".Our first project has been over 3 years in process with a handful of friends and my Dad as the primary investor, we are ready to break ground on 17 units of townhomes and multifamily units for sale in West Boise.

This home is for sale, circa 1920s. 

I'm a recent graduate and I was wondering how can I get access to a DSCR loan without having a credit score, not being an us citizen, now owning a house (some DSCR loans require that you own at least one other house) and not having a job.

There are several duplexes out there for sale and if you do it right, it can be financially beneficial for you.  

We have a huge group of all sorts of investors in our database, so you can share it with us if you'd like to better your off-market sale. 

Now, I’m wondering—should I be paying a contractor to walk properties with me before I make an offer, or should I first get the property under contract and then get bids?

This doesn’t really interfere with the inspection, just makes it longer, but I can’t help but wonder if it’s a sign that they’re trying to distract us from something they might be hiding.

Unless they are offering much more cash than you can get on the flip (After lowering the price), it doesn't make sense to take the risk and sell sub-to because most of these loans are not assumable and you will take on the risk of "due on sales clause"

Purchase price: $655,000 Cash invested: $40,000 Sale price: $770,000 Purchase and hold.

Also in case of fire or flood, I know a regular homeowner's insurance will have no problem covering it.I have been wondering, if the local regulation doesn't require it, why do we need pay thousands of extra for STRs?