@Jacob Ferguson ask your lender about the Loans for Alteration and RepairPURPOSE: This circular replaces Chapter 7, Topic 4, Loans for Alteration and Repair, in the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) Lender's Handbook, 26-7.

In NJ, it’s the Division of Consumer Affairs.

You'll need to find out what his needs are in seller financing the deal, at his age he may need cash for other things, for other affairs.

Originally posted by "charles whitaker":mwarden, the educational cycle of being mentored and then returning the favor to another is the best thing that I have ever heard of and I only wish that all humans would carry this mentality into all of lifes affairs; we as a civilization would only be stronger as a result.It is a pretty natural thing.

Use the weekend make it a family affair brings the kids and wife, do a walk thru with a contractor, that might take an hour or two...If everything looks good, let the realtor get the paper work together, (rather its cash or loan",..Invite the realtor to dinner and sign escrow closing docs right at the dinner table.

Of course the best resource for the answer is to reach out to the Dept of Housing and Community Affairs or the Housing Opportunities Commission within the HCA if you are working with this client in Montgomery County. 

I am extremely interested in seeing customers get exactly what they want.Our office standards and my standards are to do it right, do it completely and win- win for buyer/seller.Over the years I have been active in community affairs, am past president of an Optimist Club along with other service clubs.

 It is a sad state of affairs...

One is the lead attorney for the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs which handles all rules for buying and selling Mobile Homes. 

You can direct the affairs of the LLC, but may not benefit personally through doing so (other than growing the value of your IRA, of course) nor may you inject value into the IRA through the provision of goods or services.There is no black and white rule as to when an IRA crosses the line from passive investing to "engaging in a trade or business on a regular or repeated basis".