Typically a quarterly requirement is considered stringent for loan reporting where annual requirements are the norm. 

Essentially, yes, but all of the reputable brokers and websites which I'm aware of only do sale listings, and not rentals. 

If you are looking to purchase a home that needs rehab I would sit down with a mortgage broker and discuss your options and tell them you want more info on the FHA 203k loan and the Fannie Mae Homestyle renovation loan.I have had several clients here in Connecticut use both loans with success and they typically chose one or the other based on their personal situation.

Wholesaling as you may or may not know is a way of investing in real estate by placing properties under contract typically at below market value with the sole purpose of transferring that contract to a cash buyer at a higher price .

@Leo PoonWe essentially took over the building and electrical permits from the contractor and put them in our name.

I don't know on that one but if it is normal 3 tab or typical composite shingles, I always put a layer on top unless it exceeds local code.

Run everything by them now as 1st consult is typically free.  

But I don't do it for a typical rental because the co-signer tends to whine and cry when I try to hold them responsible.

Multi family is different typically than single family as it tends to sell on cash flow.   

I'm an investor who typically is very logical, and my opening question is completely illogical.