I already have money left in the property and hesitant on sinking anymore in.  .If there isn't much equity, and there is so much to fix to make it livable, why not do a "deed in lieu" with your lender and move on with life?

The government is trying to protect people who managed to run their life well enough to buy multi-million dollar homes?

My life has definitely changed over this.

Several options you can explore to get the down payment capital: Solo401k; HELOC on personal residence or from equity of the SFR; Cash Value Life Insurance Policy; Business Credit; Private Lenders, to name a few.

Just $24,000 per year and could be drinking Rum and fruit juice for the rest of my life. 

Well, I guess this says it as well as I could.This growth in ADU establishment goes hand in hand with progressive changes in Michigan's zoning laws.

We made some big changes coming to Movement Mortgage early this year and we are incredibly grateful to be thriving and loving it here at Movement.

@Tony it's interesting that your 6% locked rate wound up changing so much prior to closing.

I've been a real estate investor my entire life, doing my first deal as a senior in high school ($5,000 mobile home).

I believe in five years life will look differently.