@Dave Vona Hey Dave, curious if you ever pulled the trigger on Omaha?

I will look into attending some meetups and will be sure to reach back out once I am closer to pulling the trigger on a property of interest. 

I would suggest shopping it and doing your due diligence before pulling the trigger.

Second: You will need C) Executory agreement (add clause that if you default on the payment, seller can take back ownership D) In addition, a purchase an sales agreement reflecting the subject to the existing mortgage note, under the seller's nameGet title insurance with the seller as a secondary in addition to the insurance already on the property.The purchase agreement reflecting both the equity payments and mortgage subject shall be executed and held deed to property, via this hybrid transaction be transferred into the buyer name..The deed, instead of being recorded at the registry, triggering a potential risk of a due on sale clause, shall be held in a mutual accessed safety deposit box along with the executory contract.

This post triggered me.

So with Prop 19, California made it very easy to trigger the reassessment.

Prop 19 will be implemented Feb 15 and upon your death will trigger a new evaluation of your properties for property taxes.

Your local inspector office can shed light on what conditions would trigger a full update.

Would this potentially trigger a tax reassessment on the property?

It may trigger a come due on my mortgage so I am looking for information on that.