Nicely done under the circumstances, may I ask why you didn't get any first time home buyer programs/grants?

In other words, landlords are expected to be a player in social benefit programs involuntarily.

I had a few different issues with them when enrolling in their Epay program.

@Jeff PlotkinIf this is a rental property we have a program that can get it done that includes builders risk.

Any coaching program that wants you to put into their deals is not a coaching or mentoring program, it's a pyramid scheme.

Lenders, with all of their resources, are constantly trying to adjust to market moves and tighten credit, loosen lending guidelines, or invent new loan programs to serve a new market.Sellers are in a unique situation because the main asset in the transaction belongs to them.

Fortunately, the area I'm invested has a tax abatement program through the city that my property qualifies for based on the cost of improvements relative to purchase price.

This means that every bank decides what terms they want for their HELOC and every bank will have totally different programs- or none at all.

You bring the cash, they bring the education component.If you're looking for training, there are other programs out there besides Note School, although they've been around the longest.NoteInvestor.com (I belong to their mastermind community and have taken some of their training)NoteAssistanceProgram (I went through this training, it's excellent especially if you've already done some of your own education)Donna Bauer - the Original Note buyerPaige Panzarello - Cash Flow ChickDistressedPro.comYou'll also want to think about how you want to source your notes, as each of the above has a different focus on doing that.

This lender told me about a program called HomeFundIt, link here https://www.homefundit.com/e.