My main clientele are Chinese as I know what it is they want and more importantly their needs, I understand their culture, the communities they want to be in, schooling, transport and much more..Thank You so much for accepting me here on BiggerPockets and I really look forward to meeting alot of you guys on here, maybe evn do some business together...Respectfully,Tiara 

A 203k Loan is where the purchase price and rehab costs are rolled into a single loan.Assuming you have a respectable FICO you can buy, with a FHA Loan (3-5% down, a 30 year amortization schedule, and a residential loan rate).

The biggest issue is in building restrictions with respect to building size.PM and I can fill you in.

Assuming you have a respectable FICO you can buy, with a FHA Loan (3-5% down, a 30 year amortization schedule, and a residential loan rate).

Landlord insurance is also referred to as a 'dwelling policy,' the same as homeowner's insurance with respect to dwelling, other structures, liability, and medical payments coverage but differs in that personal property is not typically included, and loss-of-use coverage (also known as loss-of-rent or fair rental value) reimburses you for lost rental income if the home is damaged and undergoing repairs, landlord insurance costs on average about 25% more than a standard homeowner's insurance policy DP-1 Policy: 'Dwelling-fire form 1' is the most basic option for landlords, these are named peril policies (covers 10 perils) meaning you are only covered for the perils listed in the policy, an actual cash value (ACV) policy meaning if the home is damaged you are only reimbursed for the depreciated rebuild value of the property DP-2 Policy: 'Dwelling-fire form 2' provides broader named peril coverage (covers 16 perils) and replacement cost coverage (RCV) for your property, this means that if the tenant burns the building down depreciation is not factored into the building's rebuild cost, also includes loss-of-rent coverage (for around 30 days) which provides supplemental rental income while the rental property is being repaired due to damage from a covered hazard DP-3 Policy: 'Dwelling-fire form 3' are "all-risk" or open peril policies meaning the property has replacement cost coverage for every peril not specifically mentioned, also included is loss-of-rent coverage, these are also used to insure non-owner occupied homes and vacant properties (vacant building policy)These are the notes that I took when I was researching the topic for myself.

Just today in the forums I've seen tag lines from at least 5 different well respected QI firms who operate nationally.  

Pretty crazy game/series, but much respect to Cleveland for doing the impossible.

The other major thing to distinguish various towns' programs is their respective appreciation rules - while Boston's 5% per year is very generous and allows folks to build wealth quickly, other towns favor keeping the costs lower indefinitely, and will dictate a TBD cost of living adjustment when you sell.

If they have so little concern for their own health and life, how much respect will they give my property?

Ideally, you want a B/C property to upgrade in a A/B area respectively.