It states nothing about any prohibition from the state on the rights of a lender to accelerate a note for violation of the due on sale clause.

It's better know as the cash flow accelerator, good way to build some bigger cash reserves before getting into Buy and Hold.

Most mortgages require you to use the home as your principal residence, and if you rent it out, it's technically a breach of the agreement that would allow the bank to accelerate and call the full amount of the note due.

If it could result in a strategy where I could really accelerate things it'd be really attractive. 

This is also sometime referred to as an acceleration clause. 

@Matt Wood @Mike O'Connor @Azeez K.I had chatted with Azeez a while back when you guys were working on your 32 unit, so its very cool to hear the progressThe pod cast will only accelerate your growth!

For instance running the numbers you see in year 7 with pay down you could go from a 4.5% rate to 6.5% and stay at the same cash flow.Additionally you can play with if you do not have a big pre-pay penalty putting so much down of the cash flow each year to accelerate pay down what that would make the balance in year 7.That might make you go from 4.5% to 7.5% on the rate for refi and still maintain the same cash flow.

It is a bit slow, I'll admit, but seeing returns in real estate I'm thinking of accelerating returns by using the cash out refi to buy more property.

You can get a borrower's authorization for you to call and speak to us about the loan and the minute you call us (Lenders in general) and tell us you need the loss payee clause, and we ask why, and you tell us because you are changing insurance, we accelerate the note.

I want to look at the economics of taking accelerated depreciation on my rental...anybody recommend someone that I can work with on this in the Houston/Katy area?