For example, let's say the property "can't" go Fannie because it isn't a complete & functional home, and let's suppose the reason for that is because the kitchen is not complete, and the reason the kitchen isn't complete is because it doesn't have an oven.Standard two choices that people think they have:Hard money, 2 points up front, 70% down, 3 points upfront, horrible rate.All cash.Third choice:With the seller's permission, throw a freaking $75 oven from craigslist in there the day before the appraiser shows up, and buy the SFH using Fannie financing at 85% LTV, no points. 

Kevin, join Bigger Pockets (cheap) read every article they ever published on Multi-family (get some information) THEN invest

Thank you for the information. 

I received my Bachelor's in Accounting and Master's in Accountancy with a double emphasis in Audit and Information systems from the University of Utah.

Down payment is tendered by buyers in form of check.

They are very informative.

@William CollinsThank you for this information!

I'm interested in finding out more information.

They will give you some foundational information to get you started understanding the business.Jim.

On 5 or more units the agents should be able to obtain information because they are sold based on NOI.