I know that a "subject-to" (sub-to) arrangement might work, but is there a way to release the other spouse from liability when using sub-to, or is refinancing necessary?

As Brie mentioned, you can not deny tenants because of their vouchers.There are other subsidies that you could look into besides CHA.I bet @Mark Ainley or @Jared Kott could provide some better context than me around the subject.

I do agree that having a clear timeline and budget is vital and am actively doing my due diligence with researching that subject.

., they're a Realtor) then they can be subject to discipline by the Maryland Real Estate Commission, and you can be compensated from the MREC Guarantee Fund.

Ok, for anybody still interested, I located the applicable regulations.Performing repairs yourself on property held within your SDIRA fall under United States Code: Title 26, § 4975, subpart (c)(1)(C) which reads:(c) Prohibited transaction(1) General ruleFor purposes of this section, the term “prohibited transaction” means any direct or indirect—(C) furnishing of goods, services, or facilities between a plan and a disqualified person;As stated above, it is a little vague and subject to interpretation.

Incoming Resident furtherrecognizes that any refunds of deposits will be made subject to the original Property Condition Report between Owner/Agent and originalparties to the agreement.3.

. - On the subject of gap funding, just don't.

Partnerships could be another avenue—teaming up with another investor could provide the financing you need.Lastly, don’t give up on creative financing; lease options, subject-to-deals (when the house is not free and clear), or finding motivated sellers could allow you to secure another property without disturbing that fantastic interest rate.

We still get phone calls and emails from all 4 of them for new programs.Next up is your topic subject, Josh Cantwell.

I've yet to have anyone on BP articulate to me how an LLC in one of these states perceived to have greater privacy protections will prevent a plaintiffs attorney from suing the deed holder in the event  someone is injured on your property amongst the various other common claims a property owner is subject to.