You can have an 80000 FICO score and $20m in the bank, but if you don't check all the Agency FNMA boxes, there's no back end subsidy, and any/all profit for the lender must come from borrower's rate and fees.A vanilla $500k loan might have a $1000 underwriting fee and get a certain rate, and consumers think the $1000 is the profit center.

(Some Loans don’t require taxes)You can search for this lenders and submit your loan request individually to each one (Visio, Lima One ...etc) good lender’s I’ve broker for both, it can be time consuming and you won’t compre costs as easily.

I'm very new (no properties of my own) so it isn't so time consuming to do this, but I don't think this method would scale well especially since I am considering obtaining out of state properties in the future.

I’d like to meet face to face with the usual suspects for a successful BRRRR Long Distance & have read both the David Greene books & consumed every BP podcast over last 3 years.

Some companies mislead consumers by stating they’ve done work for companies like Walgreens, McDonald's, or Holiday Inn when in fact they have only worked with smaller franchisee’s or landlords that lease their buildings to such companies.”So, here is what I would do:   1.Go read their section about the Residential Cost Segregator, watch the video, checkout the sample report, sign up for the free webinar.   2.

It gets really confusing to a consumer (And to me in the industry!)

It's not expensive or time-consuming, then you can wholesale to your heart's content without concern.

Large rehab jobs for out of state investors can be very tough and time consuming.

In our Hard Money Business, we never lend to owner occupants because if I have to foreclose, it would be a consumer loan instead of a commercial loan which can take much longer to get the property. 

Unfortunately, costs for insurance, workers comp, licensing, etc. gets passed down to the consumer.