When I started, I  submitted great deals to a corporate cash buyer,  they went behind my back and secure the deals with the sellers, after the  contracts expired.

If the owner submits a completed application before the servicer starts the state foreclosure process, the servicer can't foreclose until the following occurs:the borrower doesn’t qualify for, or rejects, the lender’s loss mitigation options, orthe borrower accepts a loss mitigation offer but fails to fulfill its requirements."

I fully explained by situation and he assured me that they provide mortgages for non-resident citizens.I submitted my paperwork for pre-approval that day and waited.

You're probably going to need an architect/engineer to put together a plan to submit to the city/county so keep that cost in mind as well.

However, aside from that, I couldn’t find much information about them, and the only online presence seems to be the wife’s LinkedIn profile (though I’ve never met her in person and am just going off her profile picture on Zillow).After submitting the application through Zillow, we attached our income (two months of pay stubs for each of us from our current jobs), work references, credit and criminal background, rental history, and the contact info for our current landlord (who just so happens to be my fiancé’s father).

.- Optional Benefit: If you believe an elevation certificate shows your property is at a lower risk than FEMA's assessment, you can submit one to potentially lower your premium.

Holy cow, don't you have a contract that specifies when and how much draws are to be submitted and paid? 

I got comment to submit a single plan.

Hi @Kyle McCorkelLooking at Palmyra currently, and actually just submitted an offer on a possible STR.

What goes into proving that it is over 60% and when do you do it (before submitting for a permit or when you apply)?