Conventional non-owner occupied loan. 20% down.What was the outcome?

Unlike real estate sales, rents are not public knowledge and do not have to be recorded, and they do not have to be accurate. 

The builder that Vinod has a contract with is Elite builders( I never said that they were bankrupt) as I don't have this information from the builder nor the public records.

I have been receiving wrong accommodations and prices because because their personal life background, they were incapable of screening me nonetheless I had good credit and clear profile, they were just discriminating on the basis of their scarce preparation to human situation and so by their presuppositions, that's probably also illegal.You cannot say landlords are to be forgiven because they are doing a needed service, instead it's for that very reason they have to admit their fault and change their way of behave: if a business owner is occupying the market with bad practices and wrong services it's likely they need to leave their place and let others settle in who can operate the business correctly, their even more such of problem if their services is basic, but it's quite absurd it's on me to explain you this.Landlords would have to better understand theirs are affairs on a public market, it's not private or personal matter, and as so they have to behave buy clearly stated rules or face immediate consequences.

These residents caused so much damage and disruption to the entire complex that many non-Section 8 residents moved out.

Do you have a non-recourse loan?

Profitable months cover non-profitable months, so budget and expect it.

You need some sort of insurance that covers non-owner occupied properties, whatever it might be called.

I would be amazed, shocked even, if a traditional financial institution was willing to lend on a non-habitable asset up to 80%. 

Indeed, the FAIR ordinance is anything but fair to non-corporate landlords, seemingly punished for investing in rental houses to generate income as an alternative to stocks and bonds.A handful of opportunists likely could learn to exploit these new rules, preying on otherwise law-abiding landlords to obtain legalized shake-down payments.