A few questions I have are as follows:- Will financing for investment SFH or Multi Family units be that much more difficult as a contractor making 130-170k/annually as opposed to a W2 employee?  

You're looking at $13,200 in annual rent. 

There are also a bunch of traveling nurses as that are always looking or you'll have the retirees who vacation here for cheap golfing.2) Long Term:With the annuals it seems to be hit or miss.

How many times do you think you can do that before you are "the boy who cried wolf" to all your local contracting companies. you as an investor YOU need to do your do diligence after someone brings you the outline of a good deal even if they have a real estate licence or a contract anything less and you clearly are not a seasoned investor of anything. 

You become the investor that cried wolf and no one will want to work with you.Let me offer up an alternative.  

In a perfect world, my end game is owning the building without partners.Here's what I'm thinking so far:Private Source (most likely someone only interested in an ROI and doesn't want to be in the real estate business) agrees to fund the project, at the same time, giving me an option to purchase the building back at a specified point in the future (3-4 years) at a specified price (calculated by adding an annual 2% growth to the cost of construction).

It is quite common to have annual property taxes of $100 or less, and they seldom run higher than about $300.There are a few different ways Mexico allows you to calculate your capital gains.

You get the low payment of a 30 year term without the worry of having to find financing out of Hard Money after a year. hard money guys may charge up to 35 of loan size in fees and up to 12% in annual interest.

Brace for impact on taxes coming from Philly, no abatement and aggressive annual property tax increases every year.Cheers,

$1476 annual premium$250k of coverage$300k liability$1k deductibleThis is for a duplex in Conway (Central Arkansas)Thanks!