As a real buyer, you may assume a VA, as Christopher described, the seller may not use that amount from that entitlement but may still have entitlements remaining that can be used depending on their time in service.

For dealers it is real estate.Dealers do not get any of the investor tax benefits described above.  

The reason they passed the recent ordinance is to make it financially unattractive to the 100s of out of state investors doing exactly what I described above. 

Yes, I can see how fraud is sought to be eliminated (and Wholesalers discouraged from trying to "buy" what they can't afford), but is the way I described it - "not allowed" in Oregon?

Describe how your balcony overlooks the peaceful lake in the backyard of the horizon with gorgeous rays reflecting in the sunset.

@Christopher VerissimoI don't believe Boston offers this program, but there are many towns that do offer a program similar to what you are describing BUT the catch is they provide funds to make the illegal apartment into a legal one if you qualify.

@Josh Lonnquist and @Marv Nettles What you seem to be describing and asking about is what a servicer handles for the seller and buyer. 

@jackson longI have not had this experiance but we did have a client that was issued additional funds based on the conditions you have described.

I'm just getting started investing in real estate investing(marketing) and was curious how my fellow wholesalers describe the service they provide when talking to: a.

However, paying your workers in Mary Jane is probably about what you would expect with a situation that you described.