I heard they were committing ten million dollars in a relief fund for their partners.

Make a commitment to that outcome and accept nothing less than success.

It does mean you need to come up with a figure that the vendor accepts and signs, but the flip side is you have a lot more time to do your due diligence.It is entirely possible to arrange to have inspectors go through before you have it under contract, you just run the risk of someone else swooping in and pulling it out from under you, after you have committed to pay your inspectors.If you can find a price which is an approximation of what you think it might cost to make the deal work, and the vendor is happy with it you might as well get the contract signed and lock up the deal.

If that's the case, I believe whoever swore the affidavit committed perjury. 

But in my opinion, it depends more so on your TIME COMMITMENT.

They may want to see how your cash flow holds up during this crisis before they commit to further lending. 

You have to be committed to it and, crucially, have extra money to throw at the HELOC each month.Is this for a primary residence or investment property?

We think we found a vacant lot we like, listed by the seller's agent who is professionally committed to represent the seller.We need to make an offer and be ready to proceedAny Lenders, Real Estate Agents, or Builders you would recommend for Accord NY?

We think we found a vacant lot we like, listed by the seller's agent who is professionally committed to represent the seller.We need to make an offer and be ready to proceedAny Lenders, Real Estate Agents, or Builders you would recommend for Accord NY?

(I know the general pros / cons of DSTs and I am not committed to invest them.