An investor will need a lot of "meat on the bone", especially in this environment and depending on your market.  

While an FHA 203k is a great product in theory it comes with two issues: number one you have to have a complete estimate from a GC, so you need a ton of planning up front.

The only exception I have heard is when you get into value-add or construction products. 

Likewise, your income is dependent upon the production of your agents.

If you loved your house and you think somebody else will love your house, you'll find a good tenant.Here's some advice as a recent plunger:All you need to understand landlording are these forums and this book:https://store.nolo.com/products/the-california-landlords-law-book-lbrt.htmlBuy it, read it cover to cover, underline the important stuff, and refer to it often the first few months.Also, though it's time-consuming, show your house to potential applicants one at a time by appointment.

Hi @Shane Smith -- this is something your CPA will be able to walk you through very simply, based on your business structure.The basic thing to understand here is this:  there are two different "events" involved in what you are describing:  Purchase and Taxes/Filing/Deducting/etcAs far as the real estate goes, in order to purchase the property in the business name you would simply put your business name in the "buyer" space in the contract and sign on behalf of the business, and then use a loan product compatible with the business.Again, this is the purchase piece and then the tax piece comes later.

Have you confirmed that product is still being offered with the CU? 

Less meat on the bones.

@Tonye Jack Mathew Romeo out of Independence, Dan Foster foster construction and depending on your product size, @Colin Douthit

And I am guessing they owe approximately 310k based of a 352k purchase price 5 years ago (they most likely used a VA loan), so after seller's costs there is little meat on the bone.