From what I understood, it has something to do with the involvement of the government in the way Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac operate (the Federal Takeover of 2008) As I was explained, the new DTI requirement will apply to private portfolio loans, but not to loans that will be sold to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac (Conventional loans).

In addition to those experiences, I have also worked for a large real estate firm in Indianapolis that managed a portfolio of over 2,000 properties.

Now they moved me to portfolio loans which they hold, but have much lower loan origination fees than conventional mortgages.

Took a job to the DC area from Florida, so hopefully will be able to invest in an area that foreign but hopefully presents a lot of good opportunities to expand portfolio.

Hence, I have a brief but legit opportunity to get very serious about my off-market portfolio as follows: 1.

It's a great time to be building your real estate portfolio, and BP is a great site to learn as much as you can.

So it will help grow my portfolio in hopes to achieve my goal.

It's a great time to be building your real estate portfolio.

I'm a Top Producer with Better Homes/Mason-McDuffie and an investor myself (built a portfolio of 14 properties).

I have decided that wholesaling and flipping is something I need to get into if I am to advance my rental portfolio.