An experienced broker with lots of choices at the palm of their hand is probably the best bet.

I get that you are from there so you are getting emotional and taking my comments personal, which were not my intentions. 

If a property goes into foreclosure on a second, as Ken said you will either be buying it subject to the first mortgage - meaning it's your mortgage now - or the first has to be satisfied to take possession of the property - or the owner of the first is going to be there bidding what they are owed, so you would need to outbid them to get the property and then you are the person paying off the first mortgage. 

Pointing it out because experienced folks have fails.

I am sure he has come across this plenty of times.Hey Jonathan, I appreciate the vote of confidence, but I've only ever bought and sold trailers that come with the land, so I'm probably not the best person to ask.

I think I have calculated the appropriate numbers, but this our first new-build adventure and I would appreciate more experienced eyes on this analysis.We are considering purchasing land in Packwood, WA and building an upscale modern 3/2 1500 sq ft A-Frame cabin.

I have attended local meetups so that I can have a handful of experienced folks who have resources to share.  

Will you need the equity in your primary home for any future personal expenses?

The units are ready, but due a personal situation I only want one.

Because personal growth and financial stability sounded like a better combo than Netflix and takeout.