If you are planning on refinancing this as soon as possible you might ask about the seasoning period, which can vary between lenders and loan types.As @Tim Swierczek said, for a bread and butter mortgage like this you probably won't see much difference between rate, terms, fees, etc, its mostly about having someone who is easy to work with and who you know will get the deal to the closing table.

Make sure you follow up with the company on each and every step so that you can be informed and also learn stuff about rehabbingGood luck,Tim

Thanks,Tim

I agree with Tim.

PM me; be more than happy to pay for your time for a phone call to discuss/walk through what needs to be done correctly.Thanks,Tim

To Tim's point about buying in your own name and transferring later, I've heard the same that banks rary exercise dur on sale clause, but it may be worth asking upfront to get a feel from the banks you're dealing with on whether they'd give you a hard time on it  if there is a local meetup or RE Investing Association, try to attend so you can see who other investors are using for their commercial loans.

@Timothy Joseph ORegan Hey Tim, I’m an active investor in Southern NH and the Manchester area and would love to connect.

Based on the numbers and since you mentioned that you already have bought a new house, it is better for you to sell the current house and walk away with the huge profit.Good luck,Tim

Originally posted by @Tim Gordon:How is bigger pockets different than these seminars when it comes to creating enthusiasm for entering the real estate market and buying homes?  

Plus...escape velocity...Episode 113 – Jay Papasan - Very practical slow and steady adviceEpisode 221 - Tim Shiner - his concept of equity build up and "shearing the sheep" shows some of the flexibility of real estate vs a 401k Last but not least, I also recommend all the tax advice given by my fellow CPAs on the BP Podcast.