The first bank I went to did not offer 203k loans and the second offered them, but not on serrated multifamily property.

I've been finding that having two serrate duplexes on the same property complicates financing, so I'm considering putting an addition to the good duplex to make it a fourplex. 

Condos would be beneficial for cost serration but if the HOA are high and/or the rents are low then it obviously wont make sense.

It's best to nail these with serrated roofing nails with a rubber grommet at the top to seal them.  

And I will look for a unit with serrate units, and see that will help my cash flow as I think it will with your explanation.

For you 'tards that don't know what a drywall saw is, it's a hand saw with a 6" serrated blade. 

Very quaint and charming with rivers, serrated plateaus in plain view and waterfalls nearby.

Renail your boots with serrated roofing nails with a neuprene gasket...you can usually get these a Home Depot or Lowes....or Ace Hardware.  

that stuff cuts pretty easy with a serrated knife.

How should this be set up if I were to borrow the $ from someone, ie set up a serrate LLC, joint venture, or is there another way that they were able to insure that I was in fact using the money just to hold and not spending it?