Quote from @Vivian Yip: Where I am in Texas, my broker advised me that as long as the lease is a 30 day minimum, it is considered long term tenant insurance.

My general rule of thumb is that if they can prove it documentation wise, ie provide the title statment, you could even call the title company and further confirm things if she gave permission, but as long as you perform the standard due diligence of confirming all the information to a standard you feel comfortable with, I would personally not have any issues with accepting someone in that situation.

They’ll build the buildings for you and provide the chicks  as long as you feed/care for and sell them back to them for “X” number of years.

Seemingly there isn’t a ton of difference as long as you got a report.  

We have renovation loans that allow for up to 100% financing on both the purchase price and renovation budget as long as you meet the liquidity and net worth requirements.

That basically waives the coinsurance penalty as long as the building is insured to full replacement cost, and in most cases it satisfies the lender’s requirement once they see the policy wording. 

As long as you do your due diligence on both the property and the property manager, Columbus can be a great turnkey-friendly market.

As long as it is a passive hands-off investment, and one part of your investment is not contingent on the other, I see no issues.Clarification: Contingency that I refer to would be, for example, when you cannot meet the  minimum investment requirement without combining your two sources of capital.

You can finance up to 75% of the purchase price as long as you meet the DSCR and property requirements.

All the time you put into managing contractors, buying materials, pulling permits, or supervising projects can be counted—so long as the property is placed in service before year-end.