Experience can also play a large factor on financing. 

Or, you can do something like a debt service loan that looks more at the income potential of the property - FICO will still be a factor, but not the other stuff I mentioned. 

When considering the purchase of a property with existing fire damage, there are several important factors and protocols to keep in mind:Assessing the Damage: Conduct a thorough assessment of the fire damage, ideally with the help of professionals, to understand the extent and impact on the structure and systems of the propertyRepair Protocols: Follow local building codes and regulations for fire damage repair.

There are a lot of factors that will go into your trade-up, and depending on the scale you want to go.

I've worked with investors who exclusively work with rent-by-rooms and while I can't speak to any legal troubles that have come up I can certainly say that location is going to play a large factor in the occupancy.

The NAR does not affect listing agent but it does affect the listing agent.I don't think massive new FSBO but I predict lot more flat fee buying agent if buying commision is not offered. 

That's 250k minus 88, factoring in some closing costs.

No but they sound like at the end of their BS Highway you'll reach a Factor. 

This was a lot that was under contract for a purchase price of $500 and all in closing costs, hoa dues, back taxes, affidavit of heirship fees, was about ~$7300 to close and I used my business credit to purchase.Reason I purchased it was because all other "buyers" wanted to purchase at a super low price point where I wouldn't make any money.

Whether you select an ARM or a Fixed Rate mortgage will depend on several factors: 1.