Would you consider an offer on your property at [streetaddress]?

Lets consider an example.You guys find a house that will be worth $500,000 after the fixup.

Non-institutional, I would consider, an individual lending out of their IRA or something similar.

I am currently looking for MFH's in CA and would also consider an exchange or other unique options.  

If you’re not ready to purchase a new home right away, then consider an investment product.

I guess my following question would be, how do you know which neighborhood would consider an A, B, or C? 

You might want to consider an alternative commercial loan that does not require DSCR to be 1.15, even at a high LTV, can lend on 14+ units, and does not consider you personal income (most commercial banks still want to see 2 full years of tax returns, along with net worth, and liquidity). 

If you are close enough to Driggs that the land is touching, you may consider an annex and have more options available. 

They typically have higher interest rates and shorter terms than traditional mortgages, but they may be easier to qualify for and require less money upfront.FHA loans: If you plan to live in the property as your primary residence, you could consider an FHA loan, which requires a smaller down payment than traditional mortgages.

Insurance would cover it, I would pay the deductible, and no assets would be lost.If you are in an area like San Diego where people are more likely to sue, a judge is more likely to find you guilty, and the payout is likely to be higher, then you may consider an umbrella insurance policy.