I'd also suggest you provide a letter of explanation of your intentions as they may also exempt some restrictions if that becomes necessary.

In the public comments, you may read things such as:- Bank owned- Corporate owned- Proof of Funds or Pre-qualification Letter required- Resale restrictions- If there is a "Case #" it's likely a HUD- Anything about investor offers not being accepted for some period of time- If it mentions a bank name: Fannie Mae, BoA, Wells Fargo, etcAll that said, a lot of times you'll need access to the Private Remarks to be sure.

I was wondering if a title search will reveal any restrictions that the county might have against the property (in terms of buildability etc.)

Unless the Commission/Board orders a formal hearing, the name of the person requesting the investigation and all other materials in the investigative file remain confidential and closed to the public.Consider Your Other OptionsThe Agency's restricted resources often make the investigative process take longer than you or the Agency would prefer.

As long as he is legally parked (not sticking out in the sidewalk ect) and there are no HOA/municipal restrictions he is entitled to park his property there.

The reason some banks may be able to sell up to 10 loans per borrower but don't is the risk associated with that borrower so a bank may put an addition restriction on their company guidelines to not lend to anyone with more than 4.

I can't realistically refi out traditionally for a combination of a few reasons:we're buying it in our LLC which is relatively new (doesn't have previous years tax returns, etc.)I don't have w-2 documented income at this pointi already have 4 other Fannie/Freddie loanthe traditional loan LTV restrictions wouldn't provide enough proceeds to take out the hard money loan

Banks have put in regulations to discourage it, for example deed restrictions saying you cannot resell for 90 days. 

Usually the seller is aware of the deficiencies, is unwilling to make these changes prior to the sale and will restrict a sale to "cash only". 

While weed did get legalized, and, yes, there are stores all over the place (the Denver Post has a map, if you're curious), several state legislators were recalled over their actions to restrict gun ownership.