My suggestion and that is all this is is find a good realtor and mortgage broker that can walk with through all this.

It’s a 2 bedroom (too small for my family to lIve in or house hack RIGHT NOW)2. the seller owes more mortgage than the house IS worth to purchase and flip (70% rule)3.

those are the two major reasons.For Tenants  i think the easiest would be the way we set up Note investments were the payor's monthly mortgage payment is ACH out of the account..

They can also limit what you can do inside the unit - everything from floor coverings to type of windows may have rules.When it comes time to refinance into a conventional mortgage, the condo association will likely be scrutinized too.

Example:  A mortgage. 

We pay 1400 in mortgage and rent it out for 1700 (which is VERY low for the area and we will be charging $1900-2100 next year, we were just in a rush to rent this time around).This year we bought the house we live in and owe 250k and it's worth about 296,000.I am 30 years old, and a stay at home mom.

Money from a bank that your borrow ( a mortgage) is also cash.

I was looking initially to get a conventional mortgage but I am not sure if they would cover the rehab costs.

New construction isn't necessarily exotic, but many lenders will tighten up on construction loans before they tighten up on existing home mortgages.4. 

I can buy a piece of property and my spouse should be able to do the same regardless if we are married was my understanding. 1) I want to buy an investment property with my va loan (yes I know I have to occupy the property for up to 6 months to a year) 2) She wants to buy a house with hersI went through my same mortgage company where I bought my previous property and he said it would be hard to explain that to the lenders since you guys aren’t getting divorced or separated... so I’m just a little confused as to why that would matter if we both are entitled to a va loan separately?