This means the LCC is technically not in good standing, but is still listed as active by the state.

So technically, the money you are paying them for the property is what they are using to pay off their mortgage, but you are not the one doing it. 

Until which the buyer does not have to technically “sign off” on inspection contingency, and I would argue the seller could not send a Notice to Perform- Unless they insist the entire septic design and review was 100% the responsibility of the buyer, and no written adjustment was made to the inspection period of the contract.

Can the LLC deduct the interest since it is not technically their liability? 

* Should I change what kind of mortgage I have since it is technically no longer my primary residence? 

While your statement was not technically incorrect, it could be misinterpreted as REPS being related to STRs.

@soleangel - Technically it depends.If you try to use a big bank like BofA or Wells Fargo, then Yes it matters that you have a gap in your employment.At the same time, if you talk to a local bank and speak with one of the brokers there, they may be more lenient. 

. -- Jefferson County technically allows them but a county board has discretion over renewals, and I know of people being denied for what seem like arbitrary reasons.-- A little further from you, Park County is a great option.

The property is not owned by the HOA, though I guess is technically could be (?)

Completely legal and achieves what you’re trying to do, however technically not a property manager and no licensing needed.