Does the land contract sale also require an RMLO to "originate" the financing?

It's a meetup at a physical location in Hawaii, however,  I can make it available via ZOOM if there is enough interest. 

To maximize the number of transactions you’re involved in you will need to:Be Top of Mind when they think about moving - which requires consistent reminders.Be seen as an Expert – which requires a consistent message and Evidence of Success storiesGain their Trust – which requires communicating integritySo, start out by listing everyone you know in an Excel spreadsheet.

Common benefits are:- Opening and scanning mail to email you a copy of what was inside- Shredding/disposing of unwanted mail- physically forwarding mail to another address (for a fee of course)- Depositing checks that they receive on your behalf.Just google "virtual mailbox dallas" and you'll see plenty of options for that market.

About 10 years ago Rochester, NY stopped performing these inspections and now requires the owners to hire a licensed architect or professional engineer to make the inspections.

Your city should have enforcement rules that require him to maintain his property in a manner that prevents damage to your property.If the city doesn't help, then you can try paying for it yourself and sending him the bill.

This would require some work on your end to get an appraisal, Scope of Work from a General Contractor who has experience doing renovations of this caliber, ensure your GC knows and applies for the necessary permits, confirm with county/city that rezoning has been complete.

Perform your banking wherever is most convenient to you not based on where the bank's physical presence is located.

I've been reading about the DSCR loan that doesn't require income proof, but I've heard some people say you need to have a primary house in order to be qualified.

The law was entirely in favor of the HOAs and these corrupt attorneys.HB22-1137 created new requirements for notifying homeowners of violations before issuing fines, set a maximum interest rate of 8% on past due fees and fines, limited the ability of HOAs to foreclose, and set the maximum fine amount for non public health and safety violations to $500.