As someone who has done tens of millions of dollars worth of real estate deals and millions of dollars worth of crypto investing, I see no good reason to combine the two at this point in time, unless the goal is to commit federal tax crimes. 

Yes I am intimately familiar with Safe Harbor but my question is what happens after the HOA forecloses. 

Hi David, have you checked the MLS, going further back in time? 

I don't know if this is true with larger, nicer places, but I am always worried that dealing with rich people will not be as pleasant as they tend to be more demanding.I have 4 properties, 1 4-bedroom, 2 5-bedroom and 1 6-bedroom.

Now getting a foreclosure, that WILL ruin their credit.When you make arrangements with the homeowner, they have some control over what is going on, even if they don’t have the means financially to rectify them (this is where you come in) time to find a place that is within their means, and the money to do it with!

However I have a fairly solid mortgage foundation,  or at least I believe and this kind of seems like the natural progression for me in time. 

. :) You may be pleasantly surprised. 

I do suppose it could, but I do think it's wise to stay nimble and not lever up too much at this point in time.

Professional, experienced, great rates, fast report turn around time and just a pleasant guy.

That doesn't make senseOf course the other side of that coin is that the one time tax on a depreciated property even when it is a capital gain and depreciation recapture would not be pleasant.