Would be good to make sure u have some CC credit available and n case of an emergency.  

those outfits simply put you in multiple credit cards that have first year no interest..so as long as you can get in and out your OK.. and if you want to you can probably find all the CC you want yourselfkeep in mind though you start maxing out CC debt your FICO will plunge so unless you need a top credit rating during then you may want to think twice about it.the nice thing about HML is they don't report to fico. 

They allow you to cut checks and bill your CC.

CC: @Dave Foster

If you’ve got a low interest/zero interest CC FOR 6-12 months and also a low draw fee (most no more than 5%, a little hunting and 3% should be easy to find), you can come out ahead.

The Home Equity Loan is more a lump sum that you get as a second mortgage paid off over time, usually fixed interest if I recall.The HELOC is more like a CC that I can use (but usually with a variable interest), pay off, use, pay off in usually a 10-15 year time frame.

My wife has far less debt having gone to CC for a few years so she's able to save more.

As for the credit option, I was told I couldn’t use a credit card for any part of the financing (unless I withdrew cash, put in personal account and waited two months for seasoning - but the interest rate / fees for withdrawing cash from my cc would be pretty high if I did that).

I believe many CC companies are curbing the amount that you can take in cash to yourself, it's usually around 20-40% of your credit line, so read the fine print.

Robinson's website says he's not a lawyer and isn't offering legal advice but has done real estate research.Real estate experts say he's got the law just plain wrong.Adverse possession statutes can be found in most states, said Brian C.