I qualified by equivalent experience with my years in real estate lending.

If they qualify, you and your tenants can apply to turn your lease into a Section 8 subsidized lease. 

If you qualify for conventional loans, bank financing is available to use for flipping and is much cheaper than hard money, but also slower and more headaches.Remember that buying a house requires money, but it doesn't have to be your money (although it's simpler if it is). 

Like you said, it's working for someone so I'll be curious to hear some others input.My thoughts exactly - the $800 / m is not net as you have to figure in the dues - which can be a major hastle .One other factor is if 50% is rented  and / or more than 10% controlled by 1 entity - owner then this project will not qualify for FHA/VA financing which is key in condo market.

That great agent should save you more in market expertise, negotiating skills, and advice than they'll ever receive in commission - in other words, they should add value (not be viewed as a necessary evil or an interchangeable commodity).  

Depending on location, it may qualify for USDA. 20% down, 30 year loan.

This sale would not qualify for 1031 exchange right?  

A PCS would obviously qualify and what you are asking is if your specific situation qualifies as well. 

Does the LLC loan count against our ability to qualify for a personal residence?

if i qualify for the 0 down house (since I would then own the land) what would the monthly payment be?