I work with several lenders that have creative workarounds for the more common income qualification issues. 

Of course depending on your experience, qualifications, and the deal itself.But if there is a house on the market for $99k in a neighborhood full of $200k-$400k homes, there has to be something horribly wrong with that home.Is it backing up to a train track or an old steel mill? 

And if we lower our qualifications we ended up haveing to repo units.So, now all of our mobile homes owned by park owners or investors are rentals.  

Looking at the laws within Louisville, what I have understood is that Section 8 cannot be denied as a qualification. 

The new build immediately increases your property value giving you access to a larger HELOC in the near future, but it also gives you one more income stream to put on a lending qualification for traditional loans with a bank.Keep researching HELOCs, by the way.

I suggest talking to lenders to see how your qualification will be impacted by moving (some will want to see a few pay stubs from the new location) before approving the loan, while others will allow for a solid employment letter in the same line of work. 

First, make sure you know what your qualifications are since the real estate agent will need to narrow your search based on your pre-qual.

If not, what's the average rates and other standard qualifications?

My question for you is: What are the qualifications that need to be met in order for a commercial multifamily loan to be granted?

So I was hoping the Bigger Pockets community may know a contractors qualifications needed to get this done.