Beware that 1) some lenders might not lend in Tulum because they deem it too risky given the oversupply situation and 2) other lenders won't lend if the purchase price is below $750k because you can't get title insurance in Tulum specifically.Finally, beware also that there's a huge difference between a lifestyle purchase and a (profitable) investment purchase, the latter being all about numbers.

Easy to eliminate "double dipping", all partners get to review the invoices whenever subcontractors are hired.

Definitely talk to a lender on if this is a viable option though. 

Many states require a credit report review 

I keep seeing Moxi Global Mortgage and from the reviews I've seen they seem legit, just high interest.

Hard money and private lenders are dropping rates in desperation to put their money to work.

I'm basically looking for something that glazes over or goes in depth about how an investor can set themselves up with as many options as possible to go about buying, but I can't seem to find anything.To better explain what I'm trying to say, let me give some examples:One investor might have his “buying artillery” or “buying depth” (still looking for a term to describe what I'm saying) as;1. having a private lender and,2.

Your lender should be able to tell you definitively, but as others have said you very likely agreed to live in the home for at least a year as a condition of obtaining the down payment assistance.

Hey Rachel, One side note is that Landlord's choice varies a lot but I'd take a look at local listings that do have a professional property manager and review their screening criteria.

I've also heard "Rave" reviews from tons of other industry pros about guesty!