I found this pamphlet on-line, but was wondering is there is any other information or pamphlets that are required when renting older homes? 

After building some rapport, he offered a 23 unit brick complex in a solid location on the New Britain /Kensington line for 300k down then eventually lowered it to 250k down for a length of 10yrs @ 6% and wants 55k per unit.

We should start having some renovated units come on line in the next two weeks!

Now some of this info was relayed to me (I no longer live near the area) and this is what I know, relayed by the other twin's owner:Developer started to dig down into the ground and realize it's a high water line area.

All funds, coming and going, must pass the security checkpoint first, before moving through the door to the next location.1 - The loan money sits in that account until the borrower/REI has the investment lined up that will make the payments back to the lender. 

But here are the current rates and my favorite product so you can underwrite your deals: HML is growing in market share, which has compressed the rates over the last year or two.

I would figure out a way to get another type of loan and put a little more money down but ensure that you are doing it correctly so you don't have to cross the line with any legalities. 

I'm thinking worst case scenario if something happens on one property, I don't want the other property on the line. 

get a real estate license and list them.. your doing a ton of work and bringing a product to market that wont sell through wholesale channels.. that's a huge waste of your time money and energy if you good at helping sellers.. get listings listings are money in the bank in many areas these days.. and its a career that you can do for a lifetime.. 

The bottom line is will it cash flow and you need all of the information they're asking before you'll really know the answer.