They said yes but the rate would be 7.5% since it's not my primary residence.

If you go FHA you just have to reside in the property within 60 days.

I am from the Philadelphia area.Just recently went through a difficult time, having to deal with a difficult inspector and having a cease & desist order on one of my buildings for a month, resulting in resident tenants being forced out and commercial tenant having to shut down their business.

Let me first provide a little context on where we are at with the deal and the overall condition of the property.My intention: Primary residence- 2 yrs, then rentalLocation: Denver, CO (Very high growth neighborhood, this deal was almost all dumb luck...)Condition: House is B Class, recently remodeled, 3br, 2ba, huge yard, carport, shed, new roof, everything about this house is above and beyond what I consider move in ready.Asking price:  $399,000Days on Market: 27My Offer: $375,00 (Accepted)Contingencies: Inspection, Appraisal and Seller allowed to live in the property for 9 months after closing while new build is being completed.The seller is in a position where they need capital to finance and complete the build that has already broken ground on their new home. 

I'm no MD but I have one son doing an Army Pediatric residency and another son doing a Navy Urology residency.

I have only closed on my personal residence and am finding I don't have the time to make list or represent buyers. 

Last year we sold our primary residence which we bought for $300k and then sold it for $500k.

Oh yeah, the loan that is was taking about a possible Fix and Flip, that requires residency for about 12 months. 

I am from Pennsylvania but currently Reside In Australia.

The paperwork says I have to intend to reside there for the first 12 months and I don’t want to commit fraud.