In the true multifamily arena Duplexes, Tri-plexes, and Quads are not referred to as multifamily in regards to deal structure, financing structure, and underwriting standards, If you're looking at 5 Units and up your local residential agent may not be the best fit for this deal, you may want to use a commercial broker.

This one is a little more involved, but it keeps everyone's roles and responsibilities clearly defined.

I'd think Tyler is a closer fit as well, though I'm not too sure.Thanks for the input.  

This Realtor has been helpful in bringing me leads that fit all my criteria initially.

@Matthew PowellKyle Pearson at Pearson-advisory.com sounds like a great fit for you.

The commissioner said that I should get an architect involved.

This is exactly what we need, everything is better when government gets involved!

I have searched the forum and while there are posts about this, none really fit my question. 

I have been involved with flipping and RE investing for some time but I'm fairly new on BP as well.

As we uncover more information about loans, we find that maybe the income doesn't fit (peg 1) and the borrower only has 1 year self employment (peg 2) and maybe they have some credit challenges (peg 3) and on and on.