The typical amount is 75% LTV. 

He self-manages them but after being burned once, he has been strict with his rental criteria so tenants have typically been highly educated, and responsible.

I get that they are not done to often but I'm finding that most of the Nod's and Les Pendens have little to no equity and in typical, or optimum, circumstances there is no solution for these home owners except for the bank to foreclose.

Hey Phil, typically no PMI is "baked" into the actual rate of the 30 year loan.

They present their social media followers with a series of curated options for a specific area of each house, and their channels vote to decide on a lot of the finishes of the home - paint colors, carpets, door knobs, light/lamps, kitchen layout, etc, etc.The social media houses aren't especially lucrative, as they only do about 2 per year.

However, that is typically structured at 6% for 5 years fixed, then 20% adjustable with a 20% downpayment.

The typical BRRRR strategy, but such a great way to leverage your limited financial resources.You asked specifically about financing. 

You will typically have 1 or 2 local banks who will issue mortgages on the property.

I’ve typically dealt with B class turnkey.On that note buying A class may limit your rental pool as more of those people will probably judt buy a house.

This is typically split between the listing and selling agent