I’ve got a pre-approval, but it doesn’t make sense for me unless it’s 200k or less at those rents.

If you're looking at the right spot I wonder if this is a pre-HUD home...it shouldn't look like anything is scratched in.

After a couple days she says show the house she is going to be out asap.I show the property and have very good feedback except for the yard is full of the guys debris, broken jet ski, broken down jeep in driveway, pool, trampoline... etc all the guys possessions. 

Call a lender local or national doesn't matter. they have to run your credit, go over your income and assets to make sure it all falls within loan and lender guidelines. if you do, they will issue you a pre-approval letter for the price you are looking for. 

And it gets worse when you look at mountain/ski towns where PM fees are often higher with a shorter peak season...yikes. 

I'm not opposed to purchasing a pre-existing, however, I'd like to present something attractive, clean, and new. 

During a pre-licensing course years ago up in the Chicago area, the teacher told us if we get licensed and then come down to the rural part of the state, the locals would "sit us down and have a talk" because these types of properties are valued so much differently.I curious about how farmland is valued, is it based on the crop income from previous years?

The SEC rule 506B states that if you invest with a syndicator, then you MUST have a pre-existing relationship with them.  

I asked my agent to give me a lender, and he gave me 3.Me, not really knowing what I'm doing I asked for a pre-approval from all 3 of them.There was a few surprising things:1) My credit rating was actually lower than what credit carma, and bank of America (Fico score) shows.

Received a pre-foreclosure lead and need some help:Property details: 3 bed, 1.5 ba 1200 sq ft home, move in ready.