I know that sounds harsh, but there are HUD actually is out there sending people out testing to see if we are treating every application fairly.  

you can pull the trigger on the project by getting a construction loan that will refinance that will pay off the seller financing and provide 100% of the construction costs .

.- The other partner has two options in response to triggering a shotgun - they can either accept the offer for a buyout, OR they can in turn buy the OTHER partner's interest at the offered price. 

At least you should not be, if you pulled the trigger properly.

I do think some markets get a harsh correction, but where's the crash?

I am aiming for a policy where my cash value surpasses premiums paid as fast as possible without triggering a MEC.

Critical to understand the standard of care that triggers the clause and as the property owner you want negligence and not "wilful misconduct".

A broken washing machine probably wouldn't trigger this, but perhaps a refrigerator would.

Here are some considerations regarding the tax implications and getting started in real estate investing:Tax Implications: Cashing out stocks may trigger capital gains taxes, depending on factors such as your income tax bracket and how long you've held the stocks.

I'm still waiting to pull the trigger on my first property, which will be a 2-4plex where I live in one unit and rent out the others, but my question is (for you or anyone else that may be in the know) is whether this is just for first-time homebuyers or in general?