Has to be a purchase of a principal residence or a limited cash out refinance on an owner occupied, second home or non-owner occupied.Hope this helped!

If they do not cut it, and you finish with more money than you need, than the remainder goes back to paying down your principal.

Even in a high market like Austin, it's best to start with buying an owner occupy for equity, principal pay down, appreciation, tax benefit etc   Your property management fees sound high.  

Not to mention principal of the matter.

I'll share the basic details of my policy as well as the process we are being told to follow via insurance:$55k +/- fair market value of home$75k insured value classified as "replacement cost"$3k deductible with fire, water and smoke damage coverage$3k coverage on loss rents$39k principal balance left on mortgageWe submitted the claim online with the photos below.

@Jessica Hunt when you say manage "their" rental units I presume that mean they are principals and have some ownership interest in the units we're talking about?

I guess you'd need to figure out the actually standing of the agent, in what capacity does he represent the company.. why wouldn't the principals sign if they did before.. 

Our principal office is in North Dallas and I am based out of Fort Worth.

Principal and interest: $1390Loan : 5.5% (FHA 203k) After all expenses, net $200 and free rent.Please let me know your thoughts and anything i should look out for  Thanks Nikki Happy Birthday BP <3

Now, after 9.5 years, she said she could get a loan, but wanted to only pay me the amount that the amortization schedule principal showed that she owed ($96k).