With that being said, the sky can still fall and all go to hell one day, I'm ok with taking the risk :)

You don't need tenants or future home owners getting hurt of the house falls in.  

I learned to fall up which brought me to REI, oddly enough every time I fell I never received an "F" I just got up and continued on.Stay active on BP and create a plan is the best advice I can give you.  

@Brandon ProctorMy sister/brother in law built in Tylers Landing near 37th/Tyler - its Maize schools and I think would fall within your budget as long as you didnt finish the basement.  

Call me a knucklehead perhaps, but you fall so you can learn to pick yourself back up, right? 

The law will look with disdain upon your landlord, and you will be seen as the victims of the endless money-making schemes of property owners.

property in Brooklyn, NY, a 5-unit multifamily building, which would fall under a commercial loan (which I've done intentionally).Aiming for 900k purchase price 720k in financing. 

The house won't be falling down anytime soon. 

The down-fall is by going FHA, the home must meet a specific minimum standard and move in condition.

Party at there unit and someone slip on the steps or lean on the railing and fall over.