While there are different areas with varying qualities, most locations have potential for investment.

Non-QM loans are designed to accommodate borrowers with non-traditional income sources or those who may not meet the typical requirements of conventional mortgages.Here are some steps you can take to find a lender who might be a good fit for your needs:Mortgage BrokersLocal Banks and Credit UnionsReal Estate Investment GroupsOnline Mortgage PlatformsProfessional NetworkReal Estate Networking EventsWhen communicating with potential lenders, be transparent about your self-employed status, income, and financial situation.

That's going to dictate who you might market to and what the pricing should be.I have 2 units, the upper is 2 bedroom 1 bath with a potential small office.

Tried marketing to Chicago potentials as a reasonable purchase for spring training buffs and golfers who wanted to play year 'round.

Additionally, be sure to have a solid business plan in place to present to potential lenders.2) In addition to a construction loan, you could also explore other financing options such as traditional mortgages, lines of credit, or even private investors.

I wanted to get some recommendations or advice as to how I could potentially partner with a developer that may specialized in rural development.

Hello BiggerPockets community,I'm having some confusion with standard practice for 'First, last, deposit' collection in the scenario that the first month will be prorated.Say for instance: My property has a rent of $1000 monthly with a deposit of one month's rent ($1000), and a targeted lease start of the 15th.Given that rent will be due on the first of every month, what is the amount which should be collected for the initial 'First, last, deposit'?

I have few properties I am looking to acquire and have no idea how to find potential buyers and discuss deals.

I had wrapped my head around residential not around commercial, But to me the deal seems amazing - you guys tell me 8000 sq. ft building7 storefronts on an active downtown street (all rented and currently have tenants)34 unit mini storage in back lot (29 units rented - the rest of the unrented are being used by the current owner)Asking price is $798,000 and owner is ok with seller financingAfter sitting with them today the owner who is 83 said he is ok seller financing and verbally agreed to $715,000 and a 4% interest rate, 30 year note, $100,000 down payment, no early payoff penalty - my lender and real estate agent both came back valuing the property as it sits at $840,000Income = Rentals ($5075) Storage Units ($1935) = $7010speaking with the owner he hasn't raised the rent on either the storefronts or mini storages for almost 10 years - looking at comparables in the area we believe we can raise the rent and storage units easily to push the income up to $10,000 a month 4 of the 7 Tenants have been there 5 years plusCost = Including estimated payment, taxes, insurance ect. would come to a monthly of = $4450that would cashflow $2560 a month at its current with the potential after purchase and rent adjustments cashflow $5460 a monthPending an inspection the property looks in good shape with little to none improvements needed at this timeA quick background I have had rentals before on the farm we own, three houses we rented out so I have some experience) My QuestionsIs this a good deal???

It's vague enough with the 5 star system, where a 4 out of 5 is the practical equivalent of a dumpy motel.