Experience Purchasing from Non-ProfitsPurchasing property from non-profit organizations often involves additional considerations compared to typical transactions:Decision-making process: Non-profits often have a board or committee that must approve property sales.

Jason, or WHOEVER you really are (your BP page gives absolutely NO information about you - typical for those “keyboard warriors” who spend their time trying to “get even” for the bullying they endured during childhood)Your tactics are reprehensible, reminiscent of Wisconsin Senator JOE MCCARTHY.  

A cash out loan would have 6+ months typically and if it is a traditional loan it would be 12 months.A DSCR loan will not work for what you are trying to do.

Here are some of its vitals:- Zestimate: $345K (I know this is typically 10% or so high)- Last Sold: 8/2021 for $281K- Roughly 1400 sqft- Some cosmetic work needed- $25K left on solar loan- The home was build in 2004 and it looks like it has the original AC unit, so I am assuming that needs to be replaced too. - 2 story house with very small rooms and and 2 steps down, imminently as you enter the front door.- Gated community and in a reasonable HOA. - The home is 2 payments behind and already got a letter from the lender about future foreclose.

It is slowly rotting and needs significant repairs to get it prepared to sell to a typical home buyer for a primary residence.

Or does anyone have a rule of thumb on how much profit they typically expect to make monthly on a property?

What I've seen is that when asked to provide an assurance that a loan wouldn't be called because of a due on sale clause being triggered, the lender customer service typically just outright says it's not allowed, or default to a "no", because they see it as a black and white question, and miss why the due on sale clause is actually written into the mortgage document to begin with.If one is transferring property title from personal name, a Grant/Warranty Deed would be drafted/recorded to transfer title.

The equity gap can definitely be a challenge but there are still deals out there - typically with homes that were purchased in early 2022. 

It’s typically all of the work to get numbers to enter on the return!

Then laws changed and SSN's became our IDs and we could no longer typically ask for them in my area as a landlord.