For my business, I still use a title company for the deed transfer and insurance etc. 

I would like to start investing in like a multi-family apartment but is this even possible given my situation as i don't have a "stable source of income/verified employment" i saw things like no doc mortgages, co-signing on a mortage etc. and things like that but is there another way to go around investing given my situation? 

I'm in the process of getting an HO6 insurance for my rental property.

Don't  forget insurance.  

As long as the banks will continue to lend us to build our fourplexes we are forging ahead..we live in a stable area in Texas, we have 2FT employees, I still work FT as a nurse.. 10X rule;)

The job market is stable but wages have largely stagnated and not kept up with cost of living.

In our mind this will likely not be recoverable from the builder or association but hopefully a shared cost between both home owners insurance.

I have 2 choices: 1) Pony up the $3,000 out of MY pocket to get the job done (I don't need to bring this money to closing, but I do need to demonstrate to the HML lender that I have the funds to make it happen), or 2) Simply adjust my budget down by $3k.Let's say that the lender charges the following:3% origination fee ($65K *.03) = $1,950Appraisal Fee - $500 Pro-rated Interest (one month) - $380 Title Search / Title Insurance - $175 Pro-rated Property Ins. - $100 Pro-Rated Taxes - $400 Settlement Fees - $400 Recording Fees - $100 Wholesale fees (if applicable) - $500 Since "No Money Down" is not an option, I'll will need to pay these fees up-front in order to get my $65,000.

I still don't understand why someone would pay retail for a trustee auction property with no title insurance or inspection.

But the rental property cost of insurance is twice the amount to put the property into an LLC vs putting the property into my name.