For example someone buys a 1 million dollar home with a 3.5 percent down payment and at a later time decides to convert the 30 year FHA to 30 year conventional would that waive the pmi?

We have already paid 5 percent down so would only have to pay the other 15.

@Ric Ernst the metrics used include the following:- Median Home Value- Median Rent- Percent of Population with College Degree- Percent of Population on Food Stamps- Poverty Rate- Vacancy Rate- Rent to Income Ratio- Median Household IncomeWhich area do you no agree with exactly?

If a person fails, they have to take 6 weeks of counseling and blackballed for a year.  2nd failure is a year of counseling and 5 years blackball.  3rd failure is lifetime ban.  

The PM i found said that they will oversee the rehab but for 10 percent and my agent said that he will do it for 7-8 percent.

Curious what others are paying for insurance as a percent of overall property revenue.

If the market dipped 10 percent in 2 years, and your life changed for whatever reason and you had to sell it all, what would happen?

The value of the home is $100,000 each has a 50 percent claim to the property.

But I thought this was a typo: a client just got a pre-approval from a local bank for a Freddie Mac loan with 5% down payment fixed for 30 years at 3.25% (read: Three Point Two Five Percent).

Can't seem to find anything that yields greater than 4-5 percent return.