Cardone and Kiyosaki rant against owning a home because it’s a liability which is right technically, but I prefer having piece of mind knowing that my home is my home and if something were to happen to me my family wouldn’t have to worry about a homestead or running a business.

Account ClosedYou can technically get a HELOC right after purchasing a home, but most banks will only do up to 80% LTV max.

It's not technically correct, but close enough if you're doing it yourself. 

Believe it's meeting this Thursday (22-Feb) at Renton Technical College. https://www.meetup.com/Fixated-On-Real-Estate/Real Estate Association of Puget Sound (REAPS): http://www.reapsweb.com/Seattle Investors Club (SIC): https://seattleinvestorsclub.com/Cascadia Investors Alliance: https://www.meetup.com/CascadiaInvestorsAlliance/Each can focus on different areas, but they're all excellent for networking with other investors and RE-focused business partners.Keep listening to the podcasts, start joining the networking events, and you'll start to define your goals and how you want to get there. 

Not to mention that not occupying a primary residence purchase is technically mortgage fraud (definitely not mortgage fraud police, but that’s what a lender would tell you).

There are some caveats we would need to work through; I have two brothers that technically each have a third ownership per the trust (this would work out to 25% ownership for them each based on the current math since I already 'own' [on a private loan agreement with my parents] 25%).

This can get really technical however let's say that the HOA decides to have flood coverage for the building that is coverage for the building of about 200K per unit.

Ratification only counts when the Seller signs so Buyer could technically sign their half prior to the 91st day.Hope it helps!

But only within a 2-mile radius there are plenty of 100k+ houses that are also all rentals.I am just afraid that they won't give me that much bc technically the house is still standing - only the back of it was impacted by the fire.

you're not technically allowed to transfer a property into an LLC if you purchase with a conventional or FHA loan.