Finally, your hunch is correct: when the syndication cycle closes, your past "free lunches" will have to be paid for, aka recapture.Here're some relevant posts from your favorite site:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/839015-are-sy...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51-tax-legal-issues-con...https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/real-estate-professional-...  

My townhome development in WA was under 200k for 18-units to get full building and civil permits.So hypothetically, if you think it's worth 100k per door at preliminary approval before utilities and improvements maybe it'd be worth paying 50-60k per lot.

The idea is if banks were doing all the owner occ loans the cost to the buyer would go down by 5k to 15k per transaction depending on the price of the home  Plus approvals would happen faster and there would not be this intense need to solve the underwriters every little crazy question  I am sure you have run into this over the years..

ParcelNbr=2767600595 In the end I am going to find and work with legal counsel on this.

The PMI gets higher as you step up from 85-90-95% LTC.So even if you can get approved for this, you need to ask yourself are you willing take on potentially years of cashflow loss, for the privilege of owning the property?

Buying your primary home first allows for stability before investments, but may require higher down payments and stricter approval criteria.

I think you're not adding in closing costs to the PP, due diligence/reports/legal?

I got lucky that the tenant wanted a house in my neighborhood to keep kids close to their schoolsHouse was listed for 1750, they offered 2250 but I declined , so they offered $3k, ended up renting the house for $3250 ($250 pet rent) per month, for 3 month, open to extension if needed.I met the tenant and did the background check on them, I felt comfortable renting to them THD takes time with approving the property, but they were quick to approve the lease, and they sent me the checks the next day after lease signingMy house is not furnished, and they were ok with that , they actually work with a company that provides furniture for the tenant, and they coordinate the delivery and setup of furniture on the lease start dateOverall I like the experience working with them , but hey today is day #1 (out of a possible 3 months), so I will update this post if anything wrong happens or if I notice any red flags

By renovating the entire house, gutting everything, fully renovating the pool, and with approved ADU plans.

At which point am I legally allowed to relist the property for rent again?