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.

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?

Then when that owner is ready to sell or do a sale-leaseback, they call up the wholesaler.In reality, this thread has opened my eyes as to why this isn't happening.

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? 

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"

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.

The purchase and sale of a business requires a lot more personal involvement than the purchase and sale of real property.  

I was wondering between FHA and conventional.

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

Multiple properties listed on the website portfolio appeared to be ones they would possibly not have initiated the LOI/PSA/sale as the properties are known to be bought/run/sold by other entities/syndicators.