Either way there's no more room in Asheville for growth.

I know there are several markets that are no more than a 15-minute drive from Bayside, that are potentially more affordable and theoretically, have more upside.

Then one day comes that there is no more cash value left in the policy and you are facing with huge bill to keep the policy in force.

I might also tell the seller, it's kind of like he refinanced his property to get 60% of the value out of it, and he still has no more burden of running the day to day operations.There are a lot of different way of "selling" the seller on this concept.

This included some properties found unconventional ways that were so called steals.I wonder if this might be a case of them just giving you what you need and no more.

If the 2nd inspection confirms it's not termite then no more worries.

OK, no more fighting.

@Cris LarreoUpen is correct.The answer is you'll need a portfolio lender with a long amortization schedule (to keep the payment low) and a short prepay (no more than 3 years with the option to buy it down to 1).PM me and I'll point you in the right direction.Stephanie

I remember when I was living in Boulder, I think the law was that no more than three people from different families could live together under one roof.  

Rates are anywhere from the 8's to 12 interest only and no more than 4 points.Hope this helps.