Some lenders will divvy up the budget and tell you when you can request a draw, and some lenders will provide a draw schedule that says when they'll pay for what (i.e. foundation draw is paid up-front, then draw #2 is paid after dry-in, draw #3 after mechanical roughs, etc.).Good lenders will negotiate the draw schedule with you - they realize not everybody has enough funds in their account to buy the property and do a bunch of rehab work without getting a draw first.

I have done 6 credit cards and an auto loan at one time, lol, they all went through.Hope that helps!

I graduated in May 2015 with a BS in mechanical engineering.

I've been using the Leonard Sullivan-Oklahoma County Assessor Public Access System to check for IRS or Mechanic liens on Auction Properties I'm interested in.Is that the correct place for Oklahoma County? 

I have already stopped my auto deposits to my IRA and cashed it out to help me with my next real estate endeavor.Second I listen to the audible book "Weekend Millionaire" by Roger Dawson and Mike Summey.

If you have an auto loan sell your vehicle, buy a late 80's early 90's honda/toyota and buy a $10 haynes manual to avoid mechanic costs.

An immediate lesson learned is I didn't establish a contract with a change order mechanism.

Also you will want to look at the mechanicals of the property.

I would more concerned with the mechanical - plumbing, electric, HVAC.  

Then they may work, but in larger buildings or complexes, you often need sub-masters (think of them as zoned masters).A lot of mechanical overhead (2 cylinders on one deadbolt) for a door lock.