It looks like the eligible property type is only SFR for NOO, so no duplex-quad correct? 

So you would be at 8 (3+5) financed properties by their count, not including your personal residence, which is less than 10... and that would (as far as I can see) "...comply with the eligibility, underwriting, and delivery requirements described..." in eligibility section B2-2-03.

My only other tip is don't let analysis paralysis keep you from taking action: you understand the fundamentals, take action when you find a good deal.

But even though your intention was to buy the condo and live in it as a principal residence (thus, making you eligible for the principle residence exemption), if you sell using an assignment sale or if you sell soon after taking possession, the sale will most like be seen as business income and be taxed at your full person tax rate (let's say 30%).

If a Lis Pendens was filed before the moratorium, is that person eligible for forbearance, or are they 1st in line when the moratorium expires?

After the basic needs of food, water, and shelter; healthcare is not too far behind as a fundamental human need in the modern world.

We are one of the top rated property management companies on Google in Connecticut, but we don't have a NARPM certification because we aren't eligible to apply for it.

The fundamentals you need are business specific (in order to be successful in this space).

@Rehan NaseemuddinIt would be ideal to have both cashflow and appreciation.One thing though that was mentioned is that you would be paying taxes on the added cash-flow.It is normally not easy to determine if the cash-flow would be added tax for you as you are eligible to depreciation expense on your real estate purchases.

Just a short background...I am a wholesaler who does fairly well finding good wholesale deals using the fundamentals of good solid numbers before I ever bring a "deal" to an investor.