Private Money comes in all shapes, sizes, flavors and at every imaginable costs/fees structure.  

Does this sound right for this size loan?

Stable employment, rental inventory, what is the utility of the property?

We are a small-mid sized management company.

I'm thinking it would be smart to use an FHA loan and not wait to save up a large down payment, just because rent makes up such a large percentage of my expenses, even with roommates, and having access to a piano will allow me to perform more often and increase my income further.The biggest question I'm having troubles figuring out is this:How easy is it for someone that's self-employed to get an FHA loan?

if you have anything that would help steer us on the right path, we would appreciate the help".A background of our current situation.We are Self-employedBeen Self- Employed for 3yearsWe have a business ABNWe are registered for GSTOur capital growth Is assending and our monthly situation is 27k."

As for the 401k, if you are still employed with the sponsor then there's not much you can do with it now.

If the properties are similar in construction and equipment (furnace, AC, water heater, ranges, etc), then splitting on size is an easy way to do it.  

Double the size of the LA area and 35 times the size of NYCI don't pay attention to these reports because it is impossible to generalize and area that big as one single data point.  

They take up a lot of space and are difficult to fit in a standard file cabinet (since they're legal sized).Is there any reason at all to keep the paper copy of the HUD if you have a pdf copy?