Technically it all should all work smoothly as long as all the parties involved are aware of the transaction details (Seller, Wholesaler (Your Friend), Title Company, End Buyer (You)) being that wholesaling is legal in Texas.

As long as everyone is able to eat and everyone agrees to the terms with transparency, this type of agreement shouldn't be negative. 

As long as you make the payments on time and the bank gets their money, they won't care.

So long as you have the correct loan amount, taxes, insurance, and interest rate plugged in there will be no difference as whether it is a residential or commercial calculator. 

On one hand, it is okay with us as long as we receive the monthly payments.

Definitely learned an insane amount and things to avoid or budget for better.That said my original est for rental rate also went up so i am right at the 1% rule as long as it rents.

Always a risk, however, most banks will adjust your loan to the market interest rate and keep you rolling as long as your debt service coverage is good and the LTV is in line.

I see properties with taxes of $750 last year that will be $8,500 next year after purchase.You can appeal but there's nothing to appeal as long as you just purchased it -- they know the FMV because you paid it!

., but as long as a non-accredited person who is taking the lead, can find others(also non-accredited) and pitch them investment opportunity, that in of itself, has no barriers?

I have spoken to a rep at this company: https://ndtco.com/    and he assured me that I would be able to buy a property once I completed the rollover of funds so long as I created an LLC and paid my annual fee of $335.