They are perfect for the starter homes that Habitat builds but would be of no interest to a typical for profit builder.I am not familiar with specific permitting costs and government fees for a new build but I know the costs in and of themselves are not a deal killer. 

At 5 units (and I'll assume growing) I'd probably consider switching all of your properties to a program like the one you mentioned ,and there are several others just like it. 

In my area, local banks are hungry for small apartment deals and they'll be happy to work with you if you have a decent deal.I'm a bit late to this but if you take a pro forma of the 6 unit to a lender I'm sure they'd give you a pre-approval letter.I've also never been asked for that though unless the seller was a large bank/ government agency.

He now owns the Cor Company and if you do a little research, you'll find he pleaded guilty to bank fraud and served a prison sentence for it in the late 90's.Isn't he the same guy who wrote "Millionaire Secrets to Getting Free Room and Board from the Government"?

However, there is a 15% down payment conventional program for investors, not to mention 10% down, 100% rehab financing with some private/hard money sources.Please don't hesitate to let me know if I can help.

Hi everyone,My name is Jike, a full-time retail employee and a new real estate investor from BC, Canada.I've been taking the RichDad Education Program since last fall and have been thrilled to learn everything about real estate through attending seminars/webinars/clubs, reading books, and meeting and speaking with like-minded investors and professionals.

I have my own proprietary system I'm happy to share with you if you're familiar with web programming!

I've been through a few bootcamps and programs a few years ago but never pursued anything after that. 

Other programs?

Any.Second.Now.I hate to say it, but the government has been tracking race for decades.