They've been good tenants but don't have any real means to qualify for buying the house in the traditional sense.

A traditional loan (Conventional or Govt) might be in within reach.

Hi Craig,I'd recommend Bank of Hawaii - it is the largest bank on the islands, and have a long traditional of being a solid, conservative bank.  

I know city of Las Vegas requires host occupancy but areas close by to consider to bypass some of the city restrictions?  

I'm particularly intrigued by your expertise in creative financing options outside of traditional banks.

Hello,It's not uncommon for traditional banks to restrict HELOCs to primary residences only, as they generally view them as less risky.

You can expect a ballpark increase of 65-95% over traditional LTR.

It is a lot of traditional sales.Go on the websites of Sirva, Sedgewick, ALE, CRS, and others and submit your housing to them.

(Using traditional affordable housing, this project would have cost $400,000 per door, so the potential savings to the taxpayers is significant)     Robert, did you look at the proforma? 

I've noticed in my area that houses that have been converted into 2 units tend to sit on the market for much longer and sell for much less than traditional single family houses with similar sqft and finishes.