Impossible to get 100% financing these days.

I've found that many times, houses are already listed on the MLS.I've gone to 3 different county court houses and 2 of those make it practically impossible to pull the quantity that we'd need to pull.

I've secure a commercial line of credit with a local small bank, which is great, but the loan officer is impossible to get in touch with to answer questions and frankly is not that knowledgeable anyway.

(Or maybe posted in "creative financing" or "wholesaling")Since Dodd-Frank may make selling it to an end buyer with bad credit difficult/impossible/complicated, would it be at all reasonable for ME to finance it from the current owner, then use it as a rental??

Not impossible because I have done them, but harder to have a depreciating asset sitting on land that appreciates, in most cases, slowly.

We were hoping to do a 'non-recourse loan' (the only kind typically allowed within a SDIRA - and a max of 50% LTV), but our property did not 'qualify' as it is next to impossible to get a Non-recourse Loan from a traditional lender as they do not like to do them on properties older than 1940, less than 100K purchase price, or those that are 'stacked' - meaning converted houses.

I rent an apartment. and let me tell you it is a huge injustice to other tenants who have to move into this situation after someone who cooks with this constantly. apartment owners, landlords, etc. spend so much money to try to get rid of the smell and yellowing and everything else. its impossible. it ruins your investment. yet it is allowed.

It is impossible for anyone to give you a good answer to your question, without seeing how the building is wired to begin with.

Accordingly, they are more and more aggressive in regulating small businesses and building in costs of regulation that make it difficult, if not impossible, for small business to afford the cost of regulation.Third, I know no one likes change - especially when it requires either spending money they hadn't planned for, or worse, quitting a business they depend on for their livelihood.

Impossible.