Any low down loan program will require some form of mortgage insurance guaranteed.

More importantly, I'd identify the best of the best doing what you want to do then reach out to them and see if they have a mentor program.

Fannie, Freddie, and HUD have great non-recourse financing available but it's mostly over 5MM and it's certainly not a no doc program.

Many national programs are done that way and can be really expensive ($50k is not uncommon) so it really doesn't matter if the student succeeds or not, the mentor got paid upfront.With a deal sharing situation, if the student succeeds, the mentor makes more money.

"Originally posted by Chris Adams: Just remember that a Guru's job is to teach you just enough to get you to buy the next step in his program.

I just signed up to re-invest some of that into a local program where the utility company subsidizes insulation, and air sealing.

This includes any cost we may anticipate in running the office, also is we want to have a software program on line, this would be included in there.

Most of the commercial banks have bridge programs that you could use here.

These being social references not political, but politics follow social demands.It was the beginning of "the great society", racial equality, expansion of health care, equal opportunity, voting rights, all during the reduction of nuclear threats and cold wars.That night, candles were placed in windows in East and West Berlin in honor of JFK, humanity overcame differences. :)

There's only the FEMA program for flood insurance so there's no shopping around.....you can find a different agent to deal with but it's always the same insurer in the end.