However neither person is local , they both have filled out applications and seem to check out , but both have "Not for Real ID" IDs which seems like a red flag to me. 

Borrower Types: The Professional - HM Lender will cut sweet-heart deals to keep these borrowers around Experienced real estate investors Regularly engage in property transactions Typically have a track record of successful projects The Newbie - Charge Higher everything as the risk is higher as no experience Novice investors or first-time borrowers Limited experience in real estate Seeking to build their investment portfolio The Deadbeat - Only lend if the deal is so SWEET, they can't lose if they take the property from the Borrower Borrowers with poor credit history or financial difficulties High-risk borrowers May struggle to secure traditional financingThe lender will do an application on the deal/borrower and some standard docs they require are:Hard Money Application / ExperiencePurchase contractARV report – COMPS – See * Redfin*Pictures of Property – most people use Dropbox to shareProof of Funds – Down / Reserves (Bank Statements)Personal identification (ID or passport)But usually if the deal is sweet enough, they will do it anyway because if the deal goes south, there is so much equity/value in the property that the HM lender can't lose.

I'm a civil engineer, and for example, I do the civil engineering/permitting for many Gas-Station & Convenience Store.

The analysis is targeted to small time DIY landlords with 1-5 properties with minimum requirements to be able to do the following tasks online:  Listing/Syndication, Applications, Screenings, Leases with eSignature, Payment Customization (i.e.

And yes flipping multi families is definitely less risky, but not as applicable and available to everyone as single families. 

So for $400 they can buy 1% and depending on the rental rate of those homes, they receive the applicable % of the monthly cashflow as passive income.

The first thing we needed was a quick way to streamline applications/onboarding new tenants.

Lenders have different loan capacity at any point in time; they might not announce that they aren’t making a certain type of loan right when you need it; they’ll take your application but either delay you to death or find an obscure reason to decline the loan4.

The first neighborhood I would look at is anything next to infrastructure - if it has grocery stores, malls, gas stations.

TAYour ADU application will likely need to be signed by the tenants occupying the property so having a conversation with them is important.