So i am Using the GI bill to pay for college, but I also got approved for $6,300 this year in financial aid (Pell Grant/Federal Supplement Grant).

Where a tenant is evicted for owner occupancy after December 18, 1998, that unit is designated as the owner's unit for purposes of subsequent owner-occupancy evictions, unless the owner's disability or other similar hardship prevents occupancy of that unit.Tenants who are 60 years old or who meet the disability guidelines for federal Supplemental Security Income and who have lived in the unit at least 10 years, or tenants who are catastrophically ill and who have lived in the unit for at least 5 years, have a protected status and cannot be evicted for either the owner or the owner's relative to move into a building of 2 units or more.

"You" put your taxed earnings into a plan that will allow withdrawals to be free of federal tax and in some cases state tax when the money is taken out to pay for qualified college expenses.

Just got the prelim title search for a property, the owner has a recorded federal tax lien on early June 2007, that lien is attached to his property, around $110k and he obtain a mortgage by refinance his property( property is previous paid off), the mortgage is signed by the End of Jun 2007, recorded by early July 2007.

Also the most investor friendly bank I know of here is First Federal Community Bank, I use them as well.

My take is that if Patch of Land is strictly following their compliance obligations under the SEC and other State & Federal regulations, this should be taken as an extreme positive.  

 A lot of banks go to 95% like Navy Federal or penfed and various other CU's.TCF like Paul mentioned is not a fixed or closed end second like you said you were looking for its a HELOC which is considered an open ended loan since its a line of credit and can be used, paid down, and reused/ "open."

I didn't do home improvements and shop all day - I was actually working full time for the Federal Government (I said I did the crappy stuff after work) - as I still do today.  

I've talked to dozens of banks that think that their bank's policies are federal regulations.

stay away @Judy Le  that just smells 'not legal' and when you mess with federal govt funds, you do go to jail/prison.