However, you must give both a 5 and 14 day notice (concurrently) which must be properly served, and it gets more technical from there. 

it is technically a real thing but very rare, and there is plenty of historical data out there that shows those who have less skin in the game are at a far greater risk of default by a factor of 5-7x.

They looked at over 50 houses before they found one they liked and didn’t require to many technical adjustments to meet bank specs.  

     * House is a 2699 sq/ft Single Family Residence| 3 beds, 3 bathroom | Built in 1956 | NO HOA     * There is a chance I could pay only interests so I can start saving some cash for the incoming maintenance and annual payment equivalent to the 12 monthly payments (~$5,029.77 per year during the balloon period)The advantages I can identify in this deal for me are:* Lower interest compared with traditional loans* Lower down payment compared with the ones compared for traditional loans* House is technically ready to be rented (waiting for the inspection) * Forecast - 3 yr growth (appreciation) is expected to be 8.1 % (Bigger Pockets)The disadvantages I can identify: * I am still vulnerable to foreclosure if sellers don't make mortgage payments to the bank.* Refinancing issues at the end of the Balloon Payment?

A link to FilePlace is at the bottom of every page, making it easy to find.If you have technical issues, email [email protected], and someone will help you.

They are not technically a teacher until they can work at a school.

Regarding using it as an accelerated payoff method, the math does technically work. 

Here you are technically buying the property then immediately selling it to the end buyer.

Technically, as the law stands you can do it the very next day.

Technically nothing Anderson recommends is wrong but in most instances what they recommend is completely unnecessary.