This is not a common approach for acquiring a martial home and you should consult with an attorney on the pros and cons of such an arrangement and whether it would be deemed subservient to marital property law.Sounds like you may have other questions beyond the house ... if you are already looking for an exit strategy now.

I don't know your area, but multifamily rentals don't have much problem filling up right now in a lot of areas.You can absolutely use market rents to underwrite the deal, provided you can get inside the units and see if they are up to par for the market.

Curious how you all have you accounts set up. Right

This has to be too good of a deal to pass up right?

Funny how he couldn't think of a thing to say with that red button all lit up right under his nose. 

If you search long enough, you might find a title company that will insure title for you.If it were me, I would let the HOA foreclose and follow up right behind them with your own foreclosure.

Note the the law sees it different (they see an single member LLC as a different entity and hence you get asset protection...if everything is set up right).However, the IRS disregards the single member LLC for tax purposes.

(Martial arts, fitness, certain types of medical, etc.)I would appreciate any input from anyone who has done this and how it worked out.

Outside of work, I’m an avid traveler that has visited 54 countries (and love hearing travel tips), a martial arts fan with black belts in two martial arts, and I read a book every week (and always love good reading suggestions).How did I get involved with real estate?

I would like to set my asset protection up right from the beginning, because I will be growing my portfolio quickly.