I'm just getting started in CRE research and am focusing on understanding traditional financing. From what I understand so far, the asset matters more than the borrower's income BUT many lenders have a "net-worth" req...

Originally posted by @Joey Rivas:Greetings.

Most landlords I know will post an ad online and ask the tenant to do the sowings, as long as they can find a qualified tenant to move in then they just release the tenant from the lease

My property management company is willing to handle and manage the repairs (but since it'll be expensive I will likely want to go there so I can manage some of the repairs and pick out my materials).Out of the 3 options, this would come with the least amount of tax repercussions.Cons: Moderate stress.

If your wife has recently started a job post-college, her degree may help her establish a two-year history, which could be beneficial for a mortgage.It's crucial to explore all available options and find a lender who can help you navigate the process efficiently.

I am needing relaxation from the city enviornment, so I didn’t want to be stressed out at the beach too.

We will live in post-rehab3.

Also as I put in the original post, do you know where I can find out any legal requirements? 

Also, never, EVER, read the posts about no money down and 100s of units with millions of net worth.

Based off of your post, it seems like you haven't identified a property or even gotten an LOI accepted corrected?