My background involves social work & non-profit management before getting into real estate.

However, make sure to check the program’s guidelines and requirements—sometimes there’s added paperwork or inspections involved.

I populate all my own mailing lists, which typically involve only motivated sellers (high equity, divorce, probate, foreclosure, tax foreclosure, etc.).

For the last 22 years I've been involved in real estate as a house flipper, with extensive experience in building and renovation contracting, owned a residential property management company, and now have a private money lending business (licensed NC re broker).

I'm still learning the industry,  but I have been able to partner with a CDC based out of texas and they have been a great help and they have allowed me to get involved with getting investors for their project and I'm definitely excited for it.  

You may want to involve an attorney for the purchase and sale and mortgage agreements though... 

A few questions:Have any of you been in a similar situation where multiple partners were involved?

I would bet there are several around where you are.

I've determined that due to my somewhat unique funding that a DSCR loan may be my best bet.

Interesting how the best option for learning how to make a cake didn't involve spending lots of money on a cake making training course...  :-)