I've used LendingHome three times so far and they have been pretty good but some of their processes can be a little frustrating and some of their costs have increased lately - $200 draw fee (average is around $150) and their underwriting fee is $995.

I am interested in the BRRRR strategy, but I am locked into a 1 year lease in my apartment complex starting in August, and I would love to start the process before then if at all possible. 

Basically in the process of helping out a local college regarding their future expansion I was told some now public information regarding multiple homes the college needs to give away or demolish.

And they were warned going into the process that because there was no hardship, they should expect for the lender to come back without a waiver or asking for a contribution. 

I simply wanted to see if I were overlooking the obvious.

But it is all part of the learning process so good job for going this far.

How does the Auction Process work, how soon after winning the bid do you have to come up with the money? 

Here's the situation, we are in the process of taking down a property that also includes a neighboring vacant lot.

It is more of an issue to be very prudent in your tenant selection process.  

Lawsuit pending. 2018 Increased awareness of disparate impact of criminal history screening Fair Chance Housing Ordinance SMC 14.09.025 disallows use of criminal records in the screening process.