I've had pretty good luck with AHS (American Home Sheld).  

Abandoned properties are being re-purposed and people are the American model for home ownership. 

In most cases, landlords are required by law to make reasonable accommodations for tenants with disabilities under the Fair Housing Act (FHA) and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).

The compensation you receive is a small stipend and the culturally rich experience you receive from living with somebody from a vastly different society. 

These are on my list: Univest, Beneficial, Trumark, American Heritage, First Trust, Ambler Savings, Port Richmond Savings, and Prudential.If you want, I can share information after I meet with some of them.

No need to get someone American.

American Modern is great for B & C class.

Driving to the rehab site every day, being sticky hot, listening to contractor bs lies, dealing with blood sucking government officials, historical societies, standing in line at HD, owner liability ... need I say more.This is a great thread by the way, BP tends to focus on the greedy lender, but there are two sides to that story.Another thing I've noticed: Everybody should be concerned about costs, if you aren't your not a good business person, plain and simple.

Most Americans don’t have that much in savings.

@Tom Nguyen  Even the American Institute of CPAs (AICPA) recommends using cost segregation as well as the Journal of Accountancy.