I sent over an estoppel agreement for the tenants to complete and sign, and the listing agent told me they do not speak English and he do not speak Spanish, so I would need to produce a Spanish version.

You could utilize an FHA loan that will only cost you 3.5% down of the property's costs, plus closing costs and any additional fees you may have. 

Hi all, Last year was the first time I started flipping houses.. on one of my houses I took a pretty hefty loss after selling it and was curious what avenue I take (what form/schedule...) that I utilize to file for claim that on my taxes is there is a tax break for such a thing.Thanks

(Excluding utilities which I will split w my roommate).Bringing my yearly cash flow to negative 853 dollars per year.Now this is for the first 2 yearsBut after, I plan on refinancing, (any advice on this again would be great), moving out and renting that unit for 650.Adding expenses such as 10% for PM, upping the maintenance to 1,100,Bringing my yearly income to 3,831 per year.Thoughts?

(Excluding utilities which I will split w my roommate).Bringing my yearly cash flow to negative 853 dollars per year.Now this is for the first 2 yearsBut after, I plan on refinancing, (any advice on this again would be great), moving out and renting that unit for 650.Adding expenses such as 10% for PM, upping the maintenance to 1,100,Bringing my yearly income to 3,831 per year.Thoughts?

Also, on Multi-family utilities are often broken down differently.

Utilities can vary tremendously.

@Jamiel Strickland I started looking into that as an option as well, but was told that it wouldn’t be the best idea being that I am going to be a first time home buyer— also I am very restricted to how much I am approved for due to my DTI ration (student loans)... so I thought utilizing this rehab loan would allow for me to purchase a property less than 100k and rehab it — to still be able to live in a nice home, for a cheaper price.

Each of these entities accomplishes completely different goals.While I do utilize the C-Corp for its tax implications, I generally use the Series LLC for most of my investments.

Just get strict on yourselves...really strict and you'll pay it down and maybe even have some income producing assets on the flip side.