America has a huge colony die off problem.

I know TD bank has one, and I'm 90% sure that Bank of America has the same program.

Sounds like a great program for Bob.I think I am going to give David Sunlin at Bank of America a call to understand why American Family Properties and Old School Title receive preferential treatment over other investors.

Also, to counter the rising interest rates my credit union (America First) was able to give me a 5 year fixed rate. 

Look into the Neighborhood Assistance Corporation of America (NACA) loan program.NACA was formed in 1988 and provides an affordable option for potential first-time buyers:✅ No down payment✅ No closing costs or fees✅ No mortgage insurance✅ No consideration of credit score✅ Below market fixed interest rateThere are several requirements to be eligible, starting with attending one of their workshops.https://www.naca.comI wish you all the best.

Cleveland of course, It has been and IMO still the best overall rental market in America.

I ended up going through a broker, Mark Robbins, who got my 3-property deal bundled at First National Bank of America in Grand Rapids (individually, the houses were too inexpensive to qualify for a non-recourse loan, since they all wanted a minimum loan of $75k to make it worthwhile and my most expensive property was $75k).

I wouldn't be moving from my day job anytime soon but am willing to put in the work, time and effort with a willingness to learn some new ropes to eventually free myself of Corp America.  

Hi Robert,There are many locations in Central America that are becoming hot spots for U.S. investors.

Fannie and Freddie are government funded programs full of tax money and pretty much everybody in America's mortgages.