This is what I gathered from the forum...as a general overview FHA 1) quicker & more organized 2) need 3.5% down payment3) will need to find out the % of your mortgage rate which varies daily and by lender4) Need to use FHA's own inspector 5) there is PMI NACA1) takes a long time to get approved 2) isn't as unorganized3) you must use NACA's own overpriced (as someone said) contractors, appraisers, & inspectors4) you have to volunteer 5x/ year5) Must be your first home purchase6) no down payment7) no PMI

-With new construction there is always a 1-2 year comprehensive warranty along with many longer mechanical & structural warranties. 

Any reasonably intelligent person with average reading comprehension can read the article for themselves.

As @Anna Watkins mentioned in her response, make sure that you go the extra mile and do a comprehensive search of the applicant on the internet.

It is a comprehensive software that can handle all of your bookkeeping needs, including rental property management, income and expenses tracking, and financial reporting.QuickBooks Online is specifically designed for small businesses and has a user-friendly interface that makes it easy to navigate and use.

The software will prompt the applicants to fill out a comprehensive application form, which includes all the necessary information you need to make an informed decision.Once the applicants have completed their application, Turbo Tenant will run a background check and credit report, and verify their rental history and income.

I've created an excel file with what I think is a pretty comprehensive cost breakdown to the best of my abilities.

In Brandon Turner's "Rental Property Investing" book, it does detail house hacking briefly, but I'm looking for a more comprehensive guide.

Check out this link as it gives an overview on wholesalinghttps://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/01/31/ultimate-beginners-guide-real-estate-wholesaling-2/

Now I have some money in the bank and their list was very comprehensive.