also, I am exploring different funding options including HELOC, HEL, etc.Given current rates are quite high and sticky, how do you recommend to utilize these funding options?

Think Dave Ramsey, Rice and Beans, Budget, a second job ... 

Quote from @Bailey Coleman: Quote from @Marc Rice: Quote from @Bailey Coleman: Has anyone done a pad split in Cleveland Ohio?

Being represented by the home builder's team can be a bit sticky, since those agents don't have your best interests at heart (they literally work for the builder).

A few cases of chicken thighs (or even better buy 2 whole birds and break em down yourself, here is a video of Gordon Ramsay showing 8 year olds how to do it), a 20 lb bag of decent rice, and a 20 lb bag of beans (change it up every so often) and you are good to go for 1 month for chicken and 3+ months for beans and rice.

Spray can or sticky film glass frosting.

Beans and rice, look him up, not for RE but personal finances.1.

Hey there @David Tang - I actually didn't ever hear of a program that was offering a 12 month stipend...someone I know did it back when it was 6 months and now my understanding was a 3-month stipend with a potential renewal for 3 months.We have wanted to use the Chicago program ASERAP (happy to share their contact info), but fall in line with others regarding employment...the most important thing is income to pay after they move-in because if you get into a sticky situation down the road the upfront rent won't matter.Definitely following this thread to see if anyone has placed migrants and understand what they did for income requirements.

Id advice to get with a real estate attorney bc it can get sticky.

@Marc Rice would you please be so kind to share the neighborhood list