(and with no late fee until July 16th) The reason for this is that mortgages are paid in arrears (except for the month closing which I will explain below).

However, there is a significant risk factor here due to the "due on sale" clause found in most mortgage agreements.

You also have to factor in future property taxes.

I can typically increase their income enough to cover my fees, while also protecting their time and sanity.

I'm not exactly sure what this means but I think it means that your monthly principal and interest don't factor into the equation.

Soon closing on a property property cost $458k and the closing cost is really high we are doing FHA mortgage they are charging 2% of the loan plus application fee and mortgage insurance on closing for the amount of $7k and plus monthly mortgage insurance... in 2020 there was not just a thing 2% of the loan on mortgage origination loan fee! 

The voucher amount is based on factors such as the applicant's income and dependents so not everyone has the same voucher amount.

It can depend on factors, sounds like in the ballpark but definitely smart to shop around. 

@Sean HaleySeller financing is great, you avoid fees and typically get a low down payment.Key items:1.

I'm sure that will come into factor as I own my homes throughout the years.