I recall some mentions on BP of 10-15% downpayment lenders floating about.Ultimately, looking for lenders doing sub-20% down on NOO multi-families to form a relationship with for the foreseeable future. 

I recall some mentions on BP of 10-15% downpayment lenders floating about.Ultimately, looking for lenders doing sub-20% down on NOO multi-families to form a relationship with for the foreseeable future.

While the techs there, have him install a float switch so the unit will not start until the water level drops. 

If they don't I would stay away because you would be floating all upkeep and repairs for the unforeseeable future. 

I have about $50k in savings that I can tap to get me started in real estate or use to float for a while.  

Something like mulch will float away and become a disaster after the first heavy rain.

So I just wanted to float this out there to get a conversation going and introduce myself.

You don't need to attach the new slab to anything - it just floats in place.

@Marquez Robinson I certainly won't tell you what you should or shouldn't do since I don't know you but here is the advice I offered my brother in law when he was in a similar situation getting out of the Navy...Go to a trade school and learn a trade - plumbing, electrical, HVAC, welding, whatever floats your boat. 

Plan is to use credit cards to float that and then refi in 6 months.