Apples to apples, Conventional typically offers a marginally better deal than a DSCR from a bang-for-the-buck perspective.

Also the anchor companies are still growing here i.e Dell announced major spend on its campus, Musk bought more land around Gigafactory and Kyle and Bastrop, Apple bought more land around its campus etc 

Ironically I'm in Apple Valley too.Jared

It's like the meme of Apples and oranges and one is fed rate other is mortgage rates. great post !

The nomenclature lumps them all together and the many bad apples spoil it for the good ones.Capital raisers are very much the same. 

However, if you’re asking for a detailed line-item breakdown, some contractors may charge a small fee, which is usually credited back if you move forward with them.A good estimate should include:Scope of work (what’s included vs. not included)Materials (whether they’re supplying builder-grade, mid-range, or custom finishes)Labor costsTimeline for completionPermits/inspections (if required)Payment scheduleWhen reviewing estimates, it’s important to make sure you’re comparing “apples to apples.”

Even if you don’t read the paperwork like Apple terms and conditions, there is a RadioShack logo on their website isn’t that enough?

  :)It's never apples-to-apples, as explained here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1088325-expla... 

and when you menton hard money you mixing apples and oranges. 

And the lender generally does not want to see any money at all going to the owner and in fact many times is trying to get the owner to sign a note for the short fall.. apples and oranges in my mind when it comes to what the thread is talking aboutThis thread is about buying houses from distressed homeowners in foreclosure and particularly your comment was about the foreclosure rescue laws and I bet most the investors on here have no idea what they are.