See page 357, section B3-3.1-08, Rental Income of the Fannie Mae Selling Guide for details.For your second paragraph, I assume you are personally obligated on mortgage debt for property owned and reported through a partnership or S corporation.

I heard of a good one on the BP podcast and am going to try them out.Analyze deals that come in via marketing sources to further screen them.Create reports from every house I flip (to show investors)Automatically send business updates to investors/lenders I've spoken to.Automatically post stories to website and social media (virtual assistant)Get hot keywords from my area to base marketing around...make videos personally...THEN, have them transcribed and changed into a blog post for original content.Automatic follow up via text, call service, email, direct mail.

When I've bought houses in the past, I selected and paid an inspector and received the report.  

Hope my fellow BP'ers can help, as I am having some issues. 1) given the property being sold as-is and after pulling OPRA report from the city it seems the property has several opened violations/penalties2) I tried speak to the city building department about how I can resolve these violation: " illegal basement apartment" and "no permits for additional unit built in the back of the house" - fines are in hundreds of thousands and have been outstanding for couple of yearsCan you please advise if anyone know anyone who can assist with getting these questions resolved ? 

I'm not used to framing it in this way, I usually produce financial reports from the perspective of a buyer or seller.I'm interested in any and all feedback, I'm only just beginning to formulate a plan.

The following report was just released by the Memphis Area Association of Realtors.Please check out the link below for statistics about November 2015 real estate sales in the greater Memphis, TN area.http://maar.org/assets/1151/sales_stats_for_november_2015.pdf

Marcus & Millichap has a "Research" tab with great market reports.

For the most part these lenders do not report to credit bureaus unless there's a problem in collecting so verifying payment history for the new lender will have to be direct.

I also spend hours running very comprehensive CMA reports on properties to analyze their list factors, sold factors and the average percentages of their tax assessment value that they are selling for as well.

A title report would not hurt you either.