Reality and truth hurt a lot.

I'm sure there's success stories of people in very unique situations who have gone big right away and made something happen, but the truth is most fail at that $70k SF house, and the failure rate on a 10 - 20 unit would be much higher. 

The buying an additional primary in the fiances name would be the short term way of un-complicating things and ensuring we had a place to live IF the opportunity presents itself as I've been looking for 10 months and everything sells in 1 day for too much money so a plan B to fall back on doesn't seem like a bad idea.Please advise on how you'd recommend me to proceed in this situation @Stephanie P.I suggest you have a plan, tell the lender about your plan and tell the truth about your intentions.I am not at all naive when it comes to borrowers purchasing properties as owner occupied and then making them investor properties. 

So much truth is this statement. 

If you got the money but no time, pay for the coaching to expedite your learning...But whatever you do, don't take anyone's word as the absolute truth.

The truth is that this loan is very complex, and is really designed for traditional home owners to purchase a new home and slap some paint and carpet in.

The generally accepted truth of sales is that 80% of your deals are after the 7th touch with the customer/seller, or something to that affect.

But think there is a universal element of truth in this video that applies to anyone who relies on leads, leads and more leads....and your post just reminded me of this movie.https://www.youtube.com/watch?

There is a temptation to model every possible scenario but, in truth, it should be balanced with reality.

Truth be told we turn away a good amount of “brokers” as they show their cards in a very fast way... over charging points, misquoted terms...