Keep records and ask for re-verification as per the guidelines on net worth and income.Thanks for letting me jump in here.

By the way, if you do look into it and it works out for you, please let me know how it goes.

But for large multi-family, that amount hardly covers your legal fees for one transaction, let alone down payment, due diligence costs, lender fees, other closing costs, etc.

A minority of 401k providers will let you transfer the loan to a new provider, but I have yet to experience that option with any 401k I have had. 

In Florida where I live that amount is the first $50,000 for a married couple are exempt.So to put all that into action, let's say the previous owner paid $100,000 for the property 20 years ago and lived in the property.  

Let me know if you have any other questions.

It might have been bound but many insurance companies have put those new policies on hold if the purchase has not happened due to the disaster and letting the mortgagee(lender) know that the policy is on hold.

Or, are you looking to invest for passive income and let someone else handle ownership and management? 

Let me explain...Houses naturally have an aesthetic to them when they are first built.

There is no one with experience in actual real estate high up in the company, which is the problem with most tech companies masquerading as real estate companies (including brokerages).Let me know if you want to know even more. :)