Certain properties, far instance, are not eligible for S corporation status.

You don't have to put any money down because your not qualifying for the loan.You just find the renter to now offset that mortgage.The owner gets out of their foreclosure status and their loan is getting paid on time now.

Here is the status on the property.1.

I don't know the status of it anymore or the effects it may or may not have on the residents.

It has taking me a bit of time in life to stop being satisfied with status quo, but I know it's never too late.

The only problem I see is that even though you are doing well financially, traditional lenders like to see the basic 8-5 income which you seem to be lacking with your "retirement" status.

@Heather Castellanoyou may be able to find the groups through the local real estate agencies and or title companiesthe grant programs are outlined at the tax office and the us govt grant site on linethere should also be a small business development center at the college that can get you lined out on the type of entity is required and the status of grantsyou may need a grant writer to get the process started and they can also be found at the collegeenjoy

That would be a violation of Fair Housing laws (familial status). 

I have recently moved out of the US and working abroad as an expatriate - but now I am getting paid for my work in the local (non-US) currency/bank.I would still have my permanent resident status in the US and tax returns (I have an accountant helping with my taxes relating to how the US handles taxation for expatriates), but I would obviously be missing my (US-based) pay stubs, and my US Bank statements would show chunks of money being transferred in (that I would be doing from my international bank where I am receiving my salary).I was just wondering if getting a mortgage or refinancing an existing mortgage in the US was still possible, and if there were any tricks/pointers that I need to know about?

Just wondering from anybody elses perspective if this is a better option than to file the flip as a Schedule c.For new york city the city corporation dept doesnt recognize the s corp status so I dont think its best for nyc.