You'll have no problem using an FHA loan for example in a rural area, but might have trouble in a red hot area like NE Minneapolis since sellers don't want to deal with the headache of inspections, regulations, etc when they can get asking price in 2d from a conventional buyer.

If you are not following Dodd frank and other regulations on the lending side that’s another issue.Love to get @Jay Hinrichs take on this

I was assuming that when sellers get back on the market, and buyers able to leave their houses - the demand would also increase and going back to the buyer's market the Bay Area has known to be in recent years (high demand, low overall supply).

I'm sure that is not your intension, but the antitrust law doesn't care about your intension.A few of the things I want to see minimum is good communication, consistent process, good understanding of the rules and regulations, and experience.

Supply may increase due to the pandemic dooming the overleveraged and AirBnBs, but financing could also dry up and interest rates could bump up as well.

I understand the law of demand and supply.

Yes the supply has went down, but odd enough my mother who has been an agent in this area for many years is getting more deals now than ever like if there wasn’t a pandemic going on.

I know condos downtown will definitely lose money every month because the cost of ownership exceeds rent amounts but I also realize supply is low and the prices are likely to climb regardless.That, or a 2 unit rental property in Durham region somewhere that might break even in monthly carrying costs?

When you buy building materials or supplies, mark e. receipt with the project name.

Check with your state department of professional regulation to get the correct number of hours necessary.