A broker/agent has a fiduciary duty to their client but not when it comes to knowing about defects made aware to them by the seller.

I have worked, quite successfully, for a national home builder as a production manager and with my contacts and sub contractor relations I believe I have the tools and knowledge to build/develop homes efficiently and lucratively.

I was at a REIA on Wednesday and a rep from a local lender was talking about a product specifically for 1099 workers that just needs a couple of years of bank statements to prove income.Grab this bull by the horns and you will never go hungry again!

Hi,I really doubt there is a Hard-money product out there that will lend you 100% with no "skin in the game."  

@Jeff Trevarthen We looked at it an a couple of others, but in the end wrote out own (helps that we are originally software geeks) as we needed a tool capable of analyzing deals in Canada.Another product which may work for you is InvestorApt multifamily analysis (www.LincolnSteele.com).  

Otherwise this is a defect that can't be overcome, thus the "seemingly" good deal.

Not saying folks must have an MBA, have banking experience, sales in financial products, or loan compliance knowledge to buy or sell a note and a vision, but it helps.    

I’ve also launched half-a-dozen digital products and tech startups, including one social network.Digital projects are fun but I also enjoy brick and mortar projects too!

Of the larger banks, Wells Fargo and BB&T have loan products starting at $ 250 k for small apartments.

Plenty of ARM products but only a 15 year fixed.