One choice is long term ideally while the other choice is short term.

We have a 100 y/o single family buy&hold in Missouri and would like to turn the attic into usable space. ideally we could keep the rafters exposed in keeping with the character of the home, so the standard 6 inch fiberglass would not work. 

We have a 100 y/o single family buy&hold in Missouri and would like to turn the attic into usable space. ideally we could keep the rafters exposed in keeping with the character of the home, so the standard 6 inch fiberglass would not work.Is there a DIY compact type of insulation that would work? 

The market is tight, it is probably hard to find deal that would fit the criteria for a full time investor.

For some investors, a large firm might be the right fit, but you will pay a hefty hourly rate.Other investors prefer a solo attorney or a small firm attorney. 

The real advantage to me with using cash or a Heloc is being able to buy the unfinancable or 'odd' property that doesn't fit Fannie criteria.However, there are lots of properties you can brrrr with a conventional loan. 

The spaces for the stove/oven and fridge are too small for newer appliances to fit into. 

I need a local Ohio bank (ideally with a Dayton Branch) and banker referral?

The spreadsheet explains how I deal with fluctuating markets.Regarding the next couple of years, I think some markets will "correct" such as Seattle, The Bay Area, So.

I would ideally want to do what is typically done in a BRRRR strategy using a conventional loan, however I'm not sure if FHA loans have different rules, or if it varies from lender to lender.