And surprisingly she has been paying rent.

I'm a little surprised that @Chase McArthur thinks it's only suitable "to help you decide whether or not to submit your LOI for further diligence". 

I had this exact conversation with a borrower just a few hours ago, and it surprised us both.

Western Oregon is surprisingly composed of smaller single family lots, usually around .10-.15 of an acre.

Which was surprising because when I bought it, it was on the market for over 4 months.

EDUCATE YOURSELF - yes, it will take time, but will lead to a selection that better meets your expectations & avoids potentially costly surprises!

The last time I did this, the landlord was ok but surprised.

I also want to say that if you see this as a true passive investment, you'll be in for a surprise because it's anything but....usually.

Building homes always comes with surprises but the best part is that our clients don't feel any of that.

I see the discussion, but it's talking about the amount "Jim" can take for the next loan, not anything about the time period between when one loan is paid off and the time until he can request a new loan.Asking more out of curiosity, I would be surprised if John Hancock had something incorrect posted on our retirement plan web page.