The mortgage would stay under the seller's name.The buyer could then rent out the unit, renovate, etc. to increase cash flow or make more money.But aside from a possible "due on clause" being called by the mortgage company, what's the benefit to the seller?

Quote from @Jeremy Jareckyj: Anything rented for longer than 30 days is legally considered a long-term rental.

This isn't a lending requirement but have some boots on the ground other than just the construction company.

Whether it's a legal demand for compliance or simply an email, it doesn't really matter; just make sure everything is in writing. 

The only people that win with turnkey investments are the turnkey companies.

Our parent company (GA Technologies) is the #1 investment real estate service provider in Japan.

@Drew Sygit my strategy for now is to spend the next 6 months or so learning everything I can about real estate markets, properties, underwriting, financing, landlords, property management, construction, legal, insurance, and anything else that comes across my radar, all the while trying to make connections and build relationships within each of these areas to build a network and gain the confidence to sell lenders and investors on the very best deals I can come up with.

Investment advisorRegistered investment advisorsEmerging fund managerPlacement AgentFamily officeMoney raiserBroker dealerFund manager Legally you cannot hire someone specifically for capital raising unless they are licensed through FINRA.

Purchase contract should show the entire legal as platted.

@Jeffery Jones As someone who owns 6 single-family homes under the Section 8 program and runs a property management company that manages over 100 Section 8 properties, I’ve learned a lot about the ins and outs of the program—not just the idealized version often shared on social media.If done correctly, Section 8 can be a great way to diversify a portfolio.