It seems that DTI is a common obstacle with such loans.  

It is very common to have to only a husband or wife working.

@Fabian G.Happens all the time here, your Realtor (if you used one) should have educated you on the pipes.However in this hot market it’s very common for buyers to move forward with the piping as is.I imagine it will be difficult and expensive to hold your inspector accountable so it would probably be best to negotiate with the buyer or find a buyer who doesn’t care.I recently sold a unit to a buyer whom I warned about the potential issues and he simply didn’t care and moved forward with the transaction.

Some common pain points are:Seller needs cashThe seller is managing the property from another stateSeller inherited the propertySeller wants to switch his/her line of businessThis being said, there are a few basic questions that you can ask to easily dig out the pain point.

10% is common for your balance sheet and signing on the loan.

It's up to you to choose one.The most common methods are:county assessmentprofessional appraisallocal Realtor's opinioncomparable sales of undeveloped land in the areaYou can also choose whether you apply the $ number or the land/improvements ratio.

With the video and photos we have now, the kids are at a distance, and have hoodies and covid masks on so it's hard to identify them.

Curious if you would also be interested in package/portfolio deals, those are a lot more common in Philadelphia and the suburbs then stand alone 10-20 unit multis.

Just fix them and move on.Thanks, but the configuration of unlocked outer door and mailboxes + intercoms in the foyer of a multi is extremely common here.

I wouldn't be surprised if lenders started enforcing some of the provisions not commonly enforced now, especially if there's inflation, higher rates, and real estate values stop soaring.