Regards Going to depend what route you go through (conventional - or DSCR with an LLC etc.) also I believe what state you are in matters - states can vary how they treat marriages and guarantor / requirement rules

Do local ordinances or ADA guidelines require changes to the property such as: - accessible ramps- sprinklers, fire alarms, fire escapes, etc.- bathroom upgrades- modifications to size of types of doorways, windows, etc

Hi folks, we are looking at potentially retrofitting an existing SFR with sprinklers in Seattle (city code might require for a new backyard build).

Typically the terms on these loans are 3-5 years and require at least 50% down

DSCR will not allow for owner-occupancy, and also will require much larger down payments.

But let's be real: the cash flow you can currently squeeze out of properties is barely enough to keep the lights on and do some maintenance while you watch equity grow.The worst advice we can give a newbie is to keep hammering "just find a deal where the numbers work" and thereby pushing them into low-income neighborhoods with run-down housing stock and management challenges that most seasoned investor run from.I absolutely encourage young investors to buy real estate, but look at it as a long term INVESTMENT, which means you are putting money in, not taking money out.

However, is sounds like those either require previous build experience, or else no experience but they'll only fund about 65% of the construction costs.

Examining variables like rental demand, vacancy rates, property prices, and economic indicators, however, requires in-depth market research.

The Second DCA also specifically noted that a claim for invasion of privacy—intrusion upon seclusion—does not require the publication or distribution of photos or videos to a third party.

You can however use a True Bank Portfolio program which only requires 15% down even up to 4 units.