You'd need atleast 30% down on the purchase and 100% of the construction would be covered 

There is a buyout in the event you expect to turn it quickly.Example: 100k purchase, 50k rehab budget. 10+ experience; 680+ credit score.90k purchase funded; 50k rehab funded.Let's assume 4 draws.Draw 1 - $10,000 (Paid at closing - that means 90k credit at close PLUS 10k credit at close from rehab budget).Draw 2 - $17,500 (Paid when draw 1 is complete).Draw 3 - $17,500 (Paid when draw 2 is complete).Draw 4 - $5,000 (last draw is reimbursed when last draw is complete).Connect with me via email and I can give you some references.

Scenario 1: I purchase a three-bed, single-story, single-family dwelling for $200,000 to $300,000, have it financed so the mortgage would be around $1,700 to $2,400 (making up numbers here), and rent it around $2,800 to $3,000 per month.

I replied in the other thread as well but you need to check what type of provisions you have on your policy to make sure you have the coverage you think you have.Was there any discussion of the condition of the roof when you purchased the home/insurance in October?

Why do you think purchase contracts are so long and have such small print?

I spent 2022/2023 purchasing single family homes in my preferred investment corridor within 43612/43613 zipcodes. $80k will net you $1200/mo.That said I am of the opinion that rent rates (up significantly since Covid) are plateauing, I don't expect to see them climb significantly higher.Regardless, factor my position of being a cash-in-hand personality who doesn't much care if the hype is telling us to buy-buy-buy or run for the hills.

Purchased both of these properties about 2/3 months ago.

If you are unable to provide a sample video of the lessons and are unable to provide references that interested potential clients like myself can contact and speak to directly for feedback on the program before purchasing either, I would like to suggest you include those resources in the future.

I purchased a home on my own 2 1/2 years ago on a 30 year FHA %3.375 rate.

Why do you think purchase contracts are so long and have such small print?