I am a residential investment loan officer and welcome you to utilize me as a resource to help you navigate through and become better educated about lending options.

You can utilize RHAWA to see specific rules and how they would apply. 

And no issues with mine just wondering if changing rules were actually a concern if already established. 

Many municipalities require tree mitigation based upon caliper sizes above a certain size.Locate all easements, rights-of-way, power lines, and buried utilities on the groundIdentify any encroachments, fences, or unrecorded improvementsConfirm flood zone (FEMA map + surveyor annotation) and wetland flagsCompare to old surveys whenever possible – sometimes surveyors use an old surveys with potential errors to save money, allowing errors to continue.3.

We are beginning the process of buying an STR for the purpose of establishing REPS in 2026.

I don’t know that DSCR loans are a type of loan you need to wait to utilize.

Rather than separate "plain English" summaries for the actual Rental Agreement, I always meet with all Adults that will be occupying, and review a copy of their Rental Agreement with them, focusing on each key section (including terms, due date, late fee process, utils, Tenant responsibilities, etc. ), lightly skipping the boilerplate CYA legalese, and having them initial each page if they have no questions for the page.

It’s less about the size of the building and more about whether the accelerated depreciation actually improves your tax position.In practice most investors I’ve seen start exploring it once properties get into the mid six-figure range or larger, but the real driver is whether the investor can actually utilize the losses in the early years.Curious if anyone here has seen cases where cost segregation materially changed the return profile on smaller residential properties.

No attorney-client, fiduciary, or professional relationship is established through this communication.

A few things I’ve seen experienced buyers do before waiving inspections: • walk the property with a contractor or GC before submitting the offer• check permits / violations with the city• review utility history and prior insurance claims if available• assume worst-case mechanical replacements in the underwriting At that point you’re not really “waiving due diligence” — you’re just front-loading it before the offer instead of after it.