Hi @Vidal Gonzales I'm a lender and want to let you know there are no special tricks, but there are methods to get an understanding of your purchasing power and a roadmap to achieving your goals.There are 2 ways to buy single family and multifamily homes (<4 units) when working with a lender: Income based and asset performance based.Income Based Loans: These are your typical, vanilla, regular loans that you know about from talking with your family, your friends, and many investors you hear about on BP.

It reads "Now therefore in consideration of these premises each party shall pay 1/3 of the regular utility costs of operating the well. 

Plus, there are many ways to research local markets, and I regularly collect my OWN, more fine-grained data (e.g.; number of responses to an ad for a rental in neighborhood A versus neighborhood B, etc.)   ...BUT I know the data isn't going to provide me with a full understanding of the local markets, or the existing and potential value of a property.

I concur with others that you would be better off hiring a company that does this on a regular basis

A regular tenant wouldn't be okay with all the excess stuff so this is why I did this arrangement instead of letting the house sit empty earning $0 rent. 

Even for counties with electronic submission, attorneys who aren't closing there regularly likely aren't willing to close one-offs there. 

You would just need to qualify regularly for your new home.  

It’s important to include anything that regularly comes up throughout the year (here’s a hint: birthdays, Christmas, soccer uniforms and summer vacations come up every year).

I'm all for kids working but punching almost half a regular working week on a 13 year old will seriously cut into their "let me be a kid" time. 

If they choose a payment plan, I recommend they pay it off in less than 90 days and the payments should be regular, every 14-30 days.