But something to definitely considerBut the purpose of the post is for actual user feedback of institutions others are using that they recommend.   

Also, if you say no financial contingency, then what happens if after I get the property under contract and present it to my investors they start back-stepping,"In one breath you say you are fix and flipping but in another mention the phrase above which tells my you are a wholesaler of a contract and not a cash buyer.I don't know why people intermix the two.The difference matters to an asset manager.If you give them a quick close,no contingencies,cash in your bank account that you control valid within the last thirty generally you can get much lower offers accepted.Now it all depends on what type of property you are going after and they type of bank or government institution involved as to how much impact a certain strategy will have.

Online Real Estate Classes:Local Options: Check if there are local real estate schools or institutions offering online courses approved by your state.Before enrolling in a course, verify its accreditation and relevance to your state's real estate licensing requirements.Remember, each real estate journey is unique, so tailor your approach to fit your goals and local market conditions. 

The more expansive definition is any lender that isn’t “conventional or institutional “.  

I am eager to converse with brokers, institutional and private lenders, and others wanting to collaborate in this space.

Quote from @Sami Gren: HI,I am using a contractor for a full apt gut rehab, I would like to know if anyone has a contractor's contract that I can work off (of course will add or take off accordingly) he is a new contractor, so he doesn't have one,  [I am using him because I have used him for past several years on smaller projects, so I know to trust him.]Thank you A contractor is supposed to be well versed with writing contracts, hence "contractor"AIA (American Institute of Architects) has some good resources.A good tradesmen doesn't always make a good contractor. 

Whenever I am having an issue with financing, I normally reach out to local institutions.

Oh, yeah, he also identifies his “bias” as full disclosure.The biggest “annoyances” to me are1- people with 1-3 posts aggressively supporting some guru and attacking people posting negative experiences with said guru2- people pushing their offering only and not engaging in any other discussions3- people participating in forums with a “hidden” agenda or undisclosed bias.4- people asking simple questions the answers to which can be easily obtained with a Google search that they’re too lazy to work5-  salespeople that disguise their product to look like something else, fudge the “numbers” to show an inaccurate comparative return, name the offering “infinity (something) and claim it eliminates taxes, provides liquidity, replaces your banking institution, and creates a “wealth cycle” in a formula used by from Rockefeller to Musk.  

I noticed many investors us VA loans, is it worth serving in an institution just to gain the ability to use a VA loan?

I have some experience on the institutional side.