Investment loans are more risky so there wouldn't be more flexible guidelines. 

Key Bank, FLorida flexible lender, HELOCs on second homes and rental properties. 90% LTV on primary.

Because of this we needed to find a difficult problem (property) that needed solving - something that would scare most other buyers and investors away, low enough on the economic scale as to not attract “big money,” and unique enough to require a more flexible type of thinking.

May have to be flexible with your monthly rent ask. 

While interest rates will definitely be higher, underwriting terms would be a lot more flexible than what a bank/credit union can offer.

Hope this gives you a little more flexibility in your thinking.  

Id like to stick to class B, but am flexible. 

As long as it's 1-4 units, zoned residential, and you plan on living in it, the VA is pretty flexible

We're pretty flexible at the moment with both of our jobs fully remote.

The hope is that if they hunker down, get lean while being flexible (to ramp up when demand returns), airlines can catch a ride on what is expected to be a surge in pent-up demand when safety re-emerges and widespread travel resumes.