So in that case you'd be better off going conventional with 85% LTV for a 2-unit and 80% for a 3-4.Lastly you could look at a DSCR (debt service coverage ratio) program, however those are intended for pure investment and carry higher rates, costs and longer closing times.Hope this all helps.

This is a great program. 

I say "could" because the assessor is likely to use the sale price as the assessed value, but that's not necessarily the case.The NH Department of Revenue Administration has links to information on both Current Use and Timber on their web site, https://www.revenue.nh.gov/mun-prop/property/You also want to check the Zoning Ordinance in the town carefully to see what's allowed in that particular zone. 

There is such a wealth of information on this website, its books and podcasts that you can learn any strategy you want on here. 2) However, some masterminds have great reputations and are very rewarding to top performers looking to connect with other top performers and push their personal growth and business growth to the next level (essentually like a coaching/mentor program). 

For those of us who insource our own management, we end up getting into programs like Appfolio which won't even take you on as a client unless you have 50 doors. 

There are many multifamily mentorship programs, but they're not all great so be careful. 

I have a pretty straight forward online training program.

@Scott Diller where was this program when my family moved to Houston last year??

I am wondering if any of you could recommend a program I can take to get my real estate license?

I have my energy assessment scheduled with Berkshire Gas to start the Mass Save program process to try to qualify for that grant.