That works fine for stocks - which aren't 'needy'... and maybe having a few properties that would be ok.  

Because you aren’t doing a cash out refinance, you don’t need seasoning.

The language shouldn't be vague or you aren't talking to the right lender.

If they aren't run as seaparete companies with all formalities then I can see them being pierced.

There's a guy who has written a book about it up for sale on Amazon (search "Missouri tax sale") which might have answers to your questions (I have no affiliation with the author).

You are 100% on the right track. 2-1 buydowns are attractive options offered by sellers/builders to help improve monthly affordability but in all reality you aren't saving anything. 

I personally think it's a smarter model than the big box right now, but you will get more real life training at a big box.Actually Jonathan, my goal is to offer agents the ability to be an agent-owner of their brokerage by receiving stock awards, and the opportunity for monthly passive income streams that sure help you to 'get buy' in a down market when commissions aren't coming in. 

You make sure that there aren't any loans take out against the land, ensuring that you are safe in your investment.Hope this helps.

Background: Oakland multi-family (4-plex) propertyScenario: Existing tenant would like to add new occupants (2 relatives) to an existing month-to-month agreement. 1) Should we add the new tenants as master tenants or simply as authorized occupants?

CFDs where I am aren't foreclose-able unless you were to turn the failure to perform on the agreement into a judgment.