Patience can be your best friend and if you attempt to over leverage a property it can come back to hurt you.Some will recommend buying subject 2 where you could take over an existing mortgage that could be at a substantially lower rate - but if the lender finds out and calls the loan that could also be very bad.

I will attempt to use Wise.

The only lawyer fees they'll charge are for actually filing the eviction.But just FYI, in Colorado any you need to demand/notice a tenant, someone who is legally answerable (ie owner or manager) has to make two in-person service attempts on different days.

With management or attempting OOS self-managing? 

Dave, I tried this with my 3 mortgages (attempting to move into LLCs on my attorney's advice, he also said to request written permission) but each lender only would give me a form that you fill out AFTER the fact, notifying them that you have done a transfer.

FSBO sellers who had a difficult time screening the buyers. 2) Home Pricing Errors. 3) Negotiation challenges.I think it take a special buyer's agent to complete a deal, from contract to close, with a FSBO listing on the other side of the table.If you have worked a FSBO transaction (either representing the buyer or ultimately the seller who list the property after attempting a FSBO deal), SHARE YOUR EXPERIENCE!!!

Like I said before I would not attempt a hud purchase ever again using a conventional loan. 

Given the feedback I've been getting on this thread, though, I won't even attempt to explain that.

If you attempt to go to court, the 30 days repayment is most likely what the judge will grant in my experience. 

I can get regular financing, but was attempting to keep myself liquid for the renos.