I also require additional security deposit and sometimes a guarantor if they were approved in this manner.I also agree that this situation sounds like a pattern not a one-time mistake or short term tough situation that caused this.  

And even this requires some funds - closing costs on the buy, monthly payments to the seller, and other holding costs, insurance, appraisal on the refi, etc.

It's a more involved discussion that requires one on one communication and no, joining a "community" does not prepare you.

Coupling all of these (if capable) will grant the most favorable return.I know some buyers will not be comfortable buying a multi unit and some aren't comfortable with buying a home that requires renovation, and some won't qualify for down payment assistance.

The vast majority of properties at their available prices will not meet this requirement.  

LLCs tend to be beneficial for financing options if using hard money as it can be required depending on the program.

I am looking at different loan options but to break even (not having to put any money of my own in the house after the initial down payment) the current down payment required is that much. 

A serious accident with injured person requiring hospitalization can get to a million dollars in a month or two of medical care.Hence the efforts by asset protection specialists.For my part, I just use the LLC approach.

It is not a requirement, but I wouldn't trade them for anything. 

Thankfully, we caught it during the plan review stage, and with a stamped structural design, they got the kitchen of their dreams—without jeopardizing safety or facing surprise delays.Here’s what to think about when renovating:Structural Changes: Even moving a wall can have ripple effects on the stability of your home.HVAC Systems: New layouts might need adjusted airflow or ductwork.Plumbing and Electrical: Moving sinks, showers, or outlets requires careful rerouting to comply with building codes.Before starting demolition or submitting permits, have your plans reviewed by a licensed engineer or architect to avoid costly surprises.