We don't currently have a BPCON volunteer program, but you never know if that might change! 

I won't put the pricing here but the terms are very fair (much lower than the example here), especially so in the loyalty program after three completed deals.

(Investor means huge firms like Apollo, Goldman, Blue Owl who buy the individual loans, package them up and sell them as bonds) The dozens of programs all have very slight but very important differences that effect pricing.

I’ve reviewed the Fair Market Rents listed on HUDUser.gov and was wondering whether the rent amounts shown by ZIP code reflect the actual payments landlords typically receive through the Section 8 program, or if they’re just guidelines.Based on my research, Detroit, MI seems like a solid market to get started due to demand and affordability.

What other software programs have you used for a similar analysis?

There are programs that don't even look at FICO, but you'll be limited to something like 50% LTV....so you need to have significant equity.

Hey Chicago investors -I have a specific question regarding the Cook County AHSAP (Affordable Housing Special Assessment Program).I am under contract on a building in Phoenix, IL, that just received its formal AHSAP approval letter (25% AV reduction) from the Assessor.

Also, many investors go with a 30 year fixed DSCR option, not a 5-7 year balloon payment if we are discussing 1-4 unit or 5-8 unit DSCR programs.

It is a strategy that I've done with my wife 9 times in 8 years, so it is very powerful and you can live for reduced cost and sometimes for free if you do it correctly, and that's my favorite part of it.Regarding the Section 8 question, I'm very familiar with Section 8 since I've down it on about 8 units total in my 20 unit portfolio in Denver, Aurora and Englewood, so I've worked with all the housing authorities and understand the program very well. 

Section 8 is a government program and any time you're dealing with a bureaucracy, you can expect delays.