So, if $50k is the After Repair Value, a HML will likely fund 70% of that deal, or $35,000, which means you'd be "technically" expected to come to the deal with $2,000 worth of repairs.

Would probably be okay, but others here know this technicality better than me.

Bill Gulley,You would know the answer to this question better than anyone I know ...It is my understanding that if you Assume a loan, the seller is not technically fully released from liability for the loan.

I did much of the non-technical work - always leave plumbing/electrical etc to the pros.

You can keep a loan locked forever technically, but someone, either the lender or the borrower has to pay for the investor to maintain the same market rate from the lock period.

I am in the "teetering" point where I technically COULD be a full timer, but I am afraid to take the final step.

Financial regulatory agencies have their own schools that consolidate technical knowledge.

(mainly because it again reminds them and I may receive it on the fifth when it is technically late in Massachusetts).How do you help your Tenants?

There is no lien on the home so you're in compliance technically and an owner does live there.

How do we list this on our taxes next year as far as who is technically renting this house out?