What I would do in your situation though, is get the addresses of some homes the builder has already built.

If I were in the same situation, I would look for another home while renovating the one you are in. 

I am seeing a lot of new homes near Downtown that are good for the price and have great potential but they are in older neighborhoods.

Here’s the scoop on the property:Property Details:Built in 2021: Modern and low-maintenance.4 Bedrooms (Convertible to 5): Flexible layout.2 Bathrooms: Great for families or multiple tenants.Turnkey Rental or Primary Home: Ready for investors or as a family home.Location: Just 10 minutes from the University of Riverside.Vacant: Ready to move in right awayMortgage: VA loan @2.5 percent interest rateWhat I’m Looking For:Realtor Recommendations: I need a realtor who knows their stuff with creative financing—seller financing, lease-to-own, etc.

I'm single and I  bought my 2 bed 2 1/2 bath townhouse as a primary home with no thoughts of REI.

I'm finding some listings on a popular realtor mls listing site (not sure if I'm allowed to say which one here)  that have a box on the listing which states "Assumable Mortgage" and has a "learn how" button, when I click on the button it says: "This home has an assumable mortgage"  and it lists the current average interest interest rate for April 2024 (7.00) for a new loan vs.  

I have done this on one of my rentals and my primary homes and it's like a 180.

I have a home I’m currently fixing up for rental.

They might be in a tight bind and be willing to sell the property below market value, and you can make your money in between.Vacant/Non-Owner Occupied: If a home is sitting vacant the owner may be willing to sell it quickly just to get rid of it.

We are moving to another home that we have renovated, and will be renting out our primary residence on a long-term lease.