The Lender changes the loan to installment once they pull credit report for your seller, and omits it under 5102.4 guideline as paid by third party owner of prior home.

I used those as my guidelines and I list them in the description.

For maintenance requests, make sure you establish guidelines on spending limits.

The STR owners have banded together and are meeting with the town as a group, and it looks like the town will adopt some STR rules allowing and setting guidelines for STRs. 

The IRS publishes guidelines on what makes for a good cost segregation analysis. https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-pd...

And you still have to demo the concrete slab (I don't think you have basements in TX?)

The DST gives you this option, while 1031 does not.2) Direct up to 80% of the funds to an LLC and partner with the trust for a business purpose such as purchasing investment real estate, loan business, buy into a business or develop investment RE at your own timing (all capital gains tax deferred, without having to follow any timing guidelines.)3) The DST can save a failed 1031 exchange.

If you need me delete my posts I have no problem I am not trying to give you a bad review.I was offering my opinion based on knowing you are "Not a lender" so for me seasoning and being familiar with guide lines is crucial in offering an investor the right guidance and direction for financing.

Basically a concrete slab with pillars, hurricane tie downs and skirting with axle removed. 

I’m not 100% familiar with all the guideline for Keller Williams.