For less then 2 years income, HML or Private money may be the best option as the lenders look at the specific scenario.

However, converting these into desirable, owner-occupied homes could capture untapped market segments, particularly as economic conditions improve.Age Distribution and Market DemandDiverse Age Groups: The presence of young adults and an aging population suggests varied housing needs—from starter homes to downsizing options.

You will then have a few options with that rent money....you can put it into principal or you can start saving it to purchase yet another property.

The scarcity of options that these people have makes them happy to drive a bit to solve their problem while also maintaining their comfort and safety during their stay.

All have free options to post your property.

I was thinking of the following two options, but not sure if this is doable or not. 1.

Thanks in advance.Buyer 1 is offering:$130K Purchase Price10% down payment10 year term, 30 year amortization, and 5% interest Buyer 2 is offering the following options: $135K5% down payment20 year term, 30 year amortization, 5% interest$135K3% down payment15 year term, 30 year amortization, 5% interest$141.7K0% down payment (rolled over into purchase price)15 year term, 30 year amortization, 5% interest

Where do u look for LTR options and deals ?

Asking is $200K, my relative (buyer) looking to put 20% down.He is pre-approved for the amount, lender has prepared both a conventional loan and a mass housing loan option for first time buyers.Would be purchasing as an owner occupied "primary residence", rates are decent under both options.Condo is currently rented, tenant lease expires the end of August - roughly 4 months.Lender says both loan programs require buyer to occupy the unit within 60 days, to qualify for first time buyer deals.Is there a way to get them to extend this to 120 days (4 months) until the tenant lease is up?

With today's interest rate, this may be a viable option, compared to buying physical RE.