Once the bank has it, there is no way to get access outside of the traditional process.

I used traditional financing through a local bank here in Louisiana. 

Along with the soy will be; Greater division between rich and poor, social tension etc. 

It's basically the same process as the traditional FHA loan except you have to get rehab pricing and the lender uses the Maximum Mortgage Worksheet. 

I would visit a non-traditional mortgage originator to see what lenders he or she works with and what products they support without a DTI.Credit score will have to be > 580 and cash position will have to be enough to cover the difference between 96.5% of appraised value and sale price, plus closing costs.

Beyond those, my recommendations include Rich Dad, Poor Dad (Kiyosaki);  Emerging Real Estate Markets (Lindahl); The Millionaire Real Estate Investor (Keller); Financial Freedom with Real Estate Investing (Blank); The Hands-Off Investor (Burke); ABCs of Buying Rental Property (McElroy); and The Perfect Investment (Moore). 

Listen to Wholesaling Inc, Bigger Pockets, and Read the ABCs of Real Estate investing by Ken McElroy, and Rich Dad Poor Dad.Youtube: Pace Morby, Max Maxwell, Brent Daniels

Traditional sources of financing might be a good fit.

I've been planning and saving to start in real-estate via traditional house-hacking; however, I'll be moving to Boston for other reasons in the fall, where I'll certainly be priced-out of the multifamily market. 

If you are able to consider flips or BRRRR that has some better potential as the cash-rich buyers out there are typically shying away from "fixer uppers".