Chiefly among them they have a housing a development arm to provide truly affordable housing for rent while helping a lot of folks get back on their feet and provide a clean, safe place to live. 

The biggest issue with getting licensed just to fund your own deals is the arm’s length rule.

Depending on your long term goals, a 7 or 5 year ARM may be a great choice as the rates are significantly lower.

You will want to keep the whole transaction arms-length and documented; that shouldn't be a problem.It's all about how you demonstrate the intent of holding onto the property for productive use, and not just that you just wanted to avoid tax liability.

This nonsense seems to be so prevalent in the blue states you'd almost think its a conspiracy to get rid of small providers.  

Let's be a small part of the journey for another 10 million in the years to come.Thank you for trusting me to lead this journey.

Small Multifamily: A 2–4 unit property allows you to house hack and use an FHA loan (3.5% down) while benefiting from stronger rental income.

The alternative would be whopper payments on the front end, when the amount owed is significant, and very small payments later. 

I am fine doing a 5-year ARM with a 25 or 30-year amortization rate. ( I hope I am using the correct lending terms lol). 

Hey everyone,
I’m in college with a steady internship income, solid credit, but limited cash. I’d love to hear how others financed their first rental when funds were tight. What strategies or programs worked best for...