Not a deal either way it's sliced.

I've also spoken with multiple litigation attorneys in my state and have been shown multiple cases where the opposing counsel and courts slice right through any corporate veils and found the a owner or owners personally liable for injuries and deaths that took place on corporately owned residental investment propeties.

Any way you slice it you're going to have to go through some uncomfortable **** to get through your situation. 

So no matter how you slice it or try and circumvent the rule, if you change out the name of the beneficiaries, they can enforce the clause.  

How do you get more slices?

anyway you slice it 200 to 300k to build..

You paid off a super low interest rate mortgage, which I posit was the best thing since sliced bread and ought to have been kept in place.  

Any way you slice it you can do either of these and once you’ve saved up your next down payment you can buy your next property with a low down payment and move into the second property and rent out your old room/unit and move into the next and continue this way while you build up a nice portfolio for yourself.

If I look at my little slice of bizz.. we are making record high sales in New construction our lower priced stuff is not moving as well..

Sometimes I do a "sandwich L/O" where I keep a seller's existing mortgage in place (one slice of bread) with permission to sublease the property to a tenant buyer (other slice of bread).