Within the IRS technical audit guide they specifically highlight being several hundred miles away from the property as a potential red flag. 

Very key thing here, I don't have a finance/economics background, and am just getting started in this area, but this struck me as a good strategy to use.

The amount of likeminded attendees who have come from similar backgrounds or journeys to begin their real estate investing careers really helps an individual in this space find a place they can call home.

With our backgrounds in interior design, business development, building brands from the ground up, property management, marketing, and creative direction, we bring a unique set of skills to the table. 

I have a background in construction and recently became a licensed realtor in NH.

I believe this background will be beneficial as I delve deeper into real estate investing.I'm reaching out to see if there's anyone in Connecticut who is actively doing Sub-To deals or utilizing Owner Financing.

However, there may not be a clear technical or legal definition of "new construction".

Understanding this background on the situation... does anyone have previous experience with single income households where the "bread winner" goes on maternity leave and then has issues paying the rent.

CFD does not include a transfer of title to the buyer.. although it might be a technical alienation not sure myself on that one.Every bank and every finance institution I have spoken to, up to an including yesterday evening, has said it is NOT alienation and does NOT enact due on sale, long as it's done how I do it. 

More background, and my decision.This is her third year.