Certain actions are crimes punishable by imprisonment and fines between $20,000-$60,000.And, if youre not sure, it's not a good idea to post your actions online.

No need to punish a good tenant, when it turned into an opportunity for you.

There is no longer an owner occupancy requirement,  but of course RRIO, normal building standards, and applicable landlord/investor punishment ordinances apply.    

They are a great lower level AC, because they want to put money to work and live in a fairly punishing NYC market where deals are nigh impossible.

The IRS punishment for having these "bad" hours is restricting which of the 7 tests we can use.

@Muhammad Abdullah to pretend to be an owner occupant and not be is a felony on HUD homes punishable up to 5 years in prison and $250,000 fine.

I wonder since a lease is a performance contract in a form, what would happen if the place was flooded and not habitable, then the LL deducted rent  with that bad timing, is there extra liability involved or punishable liablity?

Process is the same as the first.The first bank doesn't "punish you" because you already have a property since if they funded the first property it's because it makes money so you are in a better position when you buy your second then you were your first - right?

Longview itself doesn't have growth potential, we are a bit of gluttons for punishment to live or invest here.As far as safety, the college butts up against a nice neighborhood, but also against a park where homeless people sleep.  

So what the Fed doing right now is like --for a problem that's west coast guy did, the Fed punishes the entire world -- hahaha LOLSometimes to avoid WW3 one just need to fix the error in the excel table formula....