If payments are slow or in default the examination can go deeper.Then if it's discovered that you misrepresented things, you could have problems.It's irrelevant if you know of someone who lied on a mortgage/loan application or if you know someone who says they know someone who did, or the amount you put down, or good intentions, knowingly presenting false information or obtaining a loan by deceiving an insured lender is a felony.I suggest you seek other financing options, with your down payment there should be seller financing options available, partner with another, if you have a retirement account you might be able to change accounts and borrow from yourself, seek private investors, do an installment deal like an option to be financed in the future in 3 or 5 years later.

It may be available somewhere on the site.

Yes, however document images for probate cases are not available via online public access.

I am not 100% against stock market, but with conventional accounts that is all available to you.

I'm leaning towards yes, as then the only info available online about me would be that I own the LLC and my mailing address (PO box).

thenname Some of the features are only available to paid members, but I think the @mentions anyone can use.

Really that simple.Of course, the pitfalls are:- Extra time/effort/risk in permitting- Extra holding costs- More risk to the budget- More risk to the project if you're experienced/comfortable doing additionsI think this is something that any serious rehabber should have in their arsenal, as when inventory gets tight, these types of deals are often the ones that are available/profitable.

All the monies will be available for the next flip and I plan to grow my capital by rolling each deal's capital to the next.

Or since he might have some other properties available see if he would be willing to toss in another property for the original $150k, $5k down?

Is this information available to the public?