Brian Hoyt,I am starting to think that an FHA mortage may be the only type that I will qualify for given my student loan situation and lack of employment history.

Wanting to be qualified by a CU.

There certainly aren't more qualified buyers than there were in the boom, so that can't be what is driving price growth.

The key is that you must acquire property that is "Qualified Use" property.

I had also commissioned him to also find qualified buyers of these homes.

There are ways to apply that "boot" to repairs and improvements to avoid taxation on the gain (the proceeds are kept in escrow and drawn to cover the repairs as needed) - identify a Qualified Intermediary that you wish to use and ask them.Originally posted by Jay Wright:...2.

Remember that it is the seller who has to somehow make certain that the buyer is qualified.

Really elementary question as a dude not all that familiar with trying to get a tenant qualified for Sec 8:When you say "here they aren't accepting new people", do you mean in your city, county or state?

Item 3 isn't a prohibited transaction, but it is a contribution.1 and 2 clearly are because the qualified plan (Agent John's plan, I assume) is doing a transaction that personally benefits John.

I'd suspect it will take you some time to get credit qualified for a FHA loan.