That is partly because we had one of the lowest inventories in the nation. 

My families company, REI Nation, uses our internal data from our management company and performance to run a property evaluation.  

Otherwise, 60-65% sounds about correct for a Foreign National Loan.

Hey @Stella Jack - you may have realized this already, but in areas where property prices are way above the national median, it gets incredibly difficult to cashflow or meet any of the investment ratios... unless you decide to focus on appreciating the property and selling it after several years. 

I called around to other lenders to source options and while there were other options at 20% the loan wasn't large enough to finance at their institutions.

It's a national brokerage that is a business model similar to eXp - but I'm with REAL.

Not to mention our appreciation has been 8% higher than the US national average, because of the high demand for affordable housing. 

But some of them belong in an institution and cost some serious time and money. 

The most interesting quote was: "According to the Frontier Institute, a Montana-based libertarian think tank, a city like Missoula, which is still more middle class and affordable than Bozeman, has exclusionary zoning — restrictions on town homes and multifamily units, minimum lot requirements — that make it difficult for young families and working-class newcomers to get a foothold in the city.

Hi All, Question regarding owner financing, is it possible to do owner financing if the property owner is a foreign national?