These are advantageous as they look mostly at the asset's for the loan not necessarily your personal statements as much as conventional loans. 

I can see why the landlord wants to use their person . . . they probably want to make sure its a quality repair. 

It appears there could be some growth in the Clayton area of NC.

You will need 20-25% down and a commercial loan for the rest.Most lenders will want to lend to an LLC with you personally guaranteeing the loan.Typically, each MFR would be purchased under its own LLC, for liability purposes.Each LLC would then also need its own bank accounts for collecting rents and paying expenses.

I have personally never heard of the county having any say .. other than I do get calls from (state of Colorado) Tax collector after I purchase something and they want to know why we paid less than market value.. but they contact after the fact..

DM me for the person I worked with. 

Here's why:Future Cash Flow: Once your debt is paid off in three years, you’ll have a solid cash-flowing asset that can provide ongoing income.Asset Growth: Property values, especially near a university, tend to appreciate over time.Debt Reduction: You can leverage the rental income to pay off your debt, essentially using your investment to achieve financial freedom.However, personal comfort and risk tolerance play significant roles.

Together, this structure will protect you personally from lawsuits, as well as keeping your investment properties isolated should legal problems come up down the road.

Check out this great thread by Chris Piper at https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/12/topics/862964-wholesaling-101-how-to-wholesale-for-beginnersI posted a link to it on my own recent thread, which you might also find useful, it has links to some of the resources I have checked recently https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/93/topics/1197244-how-to-do-wholesaling-right-in-maryland-east-coast-and-nationwidePiper's thread is where I started my research and am very grateful to this person for dedicating his time to share so much of a valuable information.

given the above two charts, massive supply x 13 years, falling rent growth rates x 18months, would guess rough times ahead for US Multi-Fam next 2 -3 years, but doesn't look like we are near bottom of the cycle yet?