I also have this same question about a Multifamily deal we have where we will need to purchase land before approvals.. you’d think being in this as deep as we are we’d know this answer but, it’s actually proven to be a pretty difficult thing for me to come across even with speaking to several people in the industry.. my own mother is 32 year lender.

Even if city looses, they'll probably make things difficult on operators with all kinds of rules and regs like many other cities. 

If you use different sources it will be difficult to calibrate the different scores, but think of it as a percentage of the max available score.This particular score seems to be based on an applicant's credit history, including payment history, credit utilization, and credit availability. 

It can be difficult to provide any predictive info (while scrambling in reaction to a worldwide pandemic), but at least a status update is always good.

I “hope” you are not married or it will make it very difficult as you can’t have a disregarded multi-member LLC except in community property states.

I will say this is a difficult RE market and I can poke holes in most RE purchases at this time.  

Could be some difficult times ahead. 

This is for serious people who read this.Since law is is difficult for some people, let me be more clearThere are various codes that can be violated when buying properties (the definitions are easy to find with a quick search) Equity skimming Equity strippingForeclosure Rescue Mortgage Fraud Short Selling False Statements Wire Fraud Bank Fraud and so onhere's a sample12 U.S.

It's difficult to see how a tenant will be after screened and signing a lease.

Something being difficult doesn't mean it take a genius to make it work.