Hello Everyone,I am seeking information on transactional funding can anyone help

Most big banks will follow FHA guidelines, but some of the local banks / credit unions have more aggressive products and can lend with higher LTV or DTI limits once you have some experience.

All you can do is go in and inspect the place, but to what productive end if the previous owner still has access? 

FHA has slightly lower down payment, but you are forced to refinance if you ever want to get rid of MIP so you end up making that payment one way or another.Ask your lender what are all the differences in the products.

So it is like a car transaction in terms of title.But based on the integrity of the numbers involved it should be treated like a real estate transaction.

If someone is offering a 75% LTV of ARV loan and someone else is offering 80% LTC of ARV....then that 75% loan would be a superior loan product. 

That would include you or them acting as a third party facilitating a real estate transaction between two other people.If you are only buying properties for yourself to flip or whatever, and these appointment setters are your actual W2 employees and not 1099 contractors, then you are probably OK.If you're a wholesaler and don't intend to take possession of the property, well that could be completely different.As always, I would advise spending a few bucks to talk to a real estate attorney on matters like this.

There is a turnkey market starving for good product out that there. 

@Hadar Orkibi, one trick to boost your credit score (sometimes significantly) assuming you pay your cards off every month any way as you claim, is to pay them off right before they report to the credit agencies.

I'm also a grad student so my financial situation is not actually the best and I'am currently enrolled in a credit repair program (hopefully that helps with potential loans if need be) so I was thinking that maybe NACA would be a great start to purchase a multi family to house-hack and product passive income.