Typically, the problem of getting financing comes from folks who are "self-employed" but have income coming from all sorts of irregular activity.

Just make sure to draft an operating agreement.I typically see 50/50 deals when one partner brings the money and the other partner does the work. 

Starting out of state with limited funds typically isn't the best strategy, you might be better off learning in your current area and purchasing a house hack property, you will learn most of what you need along the way that way while having a place to live, in the worst case scenario. 

Typically, conventional lenders will not count rental income until you have two tax returns reflecting that income.

The next general meeting in July is a vendor showcase that (I think) won't have a central presentation, but the meetings typically get about 100 - 200 people per month and it's a good networking resource.

You're never going to get anywhere trying to make a legal argument to a mortgage underwriter, since they typically have zero legal training and will just give something the thumbs down if in doubt.

That combination typically is for an extremely risky asset.

So this specific person at this particular company has experience in helping a property owners (who aren't otherwise contracted through property management already) vacate tenants, so essentially just using the property management for the vacating process rather than managing the property through a lease being that this property is a fix an flip and not a BRRRR.

The Virginia side of the border that is essentially a no go, while DC and Montgomery County both allow it with certain conditions.

Is it typical for the borrower to pay the lender's attorney fees (separate from points) on a transaction ?