@Cj HolsterIf you are local to the area I would suggest going through associated bank or educators as in the past the have been more buyer friendly.Personal experience I have 2 properties with educators first was in 2017 and they offered a very attractive first time home buyer program, I would inquire to see if they still offer that, I used it on a 4plex.Feb 2020 I closed on a Kenosha duplex with Associated bank with 15% down and they offered 4K towards down payment for qualified buyer.

Unless you get lucky and a nearby park shuts down, you will have to bring them in one by one and likely won't have the option of doing a program such as the Clayton Cash Program.

I believe CIBC has a program in which a property can be moved to a corporation name while still getting a residential mortgage.

$12,000 out of pocket - my tax refund and a little bit of savings took care of the purchase price.Hard part was to find the right rehab loan partner who would give an inexperienced flipper a chance.I went with a company called Lima One Capital - they have good programs for first-time flippers.

Posting that their VIPs could touch up on everything from social media marketing to skip tracing and cold calling motivated seller leads in front of them into your acquisitions department on a daily basis.

Local meetups, REIA groups, coffee with brokers and lenders, professors in the local university (I think most business schools these days have real estate programs).Finally, be active here, listen to podcasts, read books, etc.

It has up to 10 lines to dial, not just 3 like some other programs.

Ultimately, and perhaps unrealistically,  what I'm hoping to find is a program geared towards healthcare care workers that lends despite my lack of a guaranteed full time position.Any thoughts would be appreciated.Much thanks.

I know its probably too simple.. and I get the programs that are allowing folks to just add the payments to the end..

Given the low interest rates, we are looking to do a streamline FHA and take our rate from a 3.625% to a 2.75%, saving $108/month. 

However, the principal on the loan would increase by $4800. Is this common for the...