You’d gain tax deductions, and you’d relieve yourself or your parents of any additional work regarding reservations or repairs. 

Most of the first page now seems like its sponsored ads so I typically will go several pages deep when researching something.

I don't think a RE license course is going to go deep into creative finance.

While I’ve recently joined Intero Real Estate in Fremont, I bring a data-driven, analytical approach to real estate, thanks to my engineering and project management background.Over the years, I’ve lived in various parts of the Bay Area and have developed deep knowledge of local neighborhoods, schools, and market trends.

It would be wise of your husband to release the home to you to relieve himself of the debt.You could then refinance the home into your name down the road and take out a HELOC as soon as you can show income.

I would anticipate roughly 20-40k depending on how deep you have to go.

.$100k for a 2/2 is high for the City of Detroit, unless at least Class B.So, you should take time to understand the NEIGHBORHOODS in the City of Detroit.You might want to follow the "Deep Dive" series we're doing on our BiggerPockets blog about Metro Detroit cities, City of Detroit Neighborhoods and comparing Metro Detroit to other hotspots investors usually consider: https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/3094/99854-deep-dive-into-metro-detroit-cities-ecorseContact us with any other questions:)

I am having a hard time finding information about this topic and wondering if it’s worth the deep search.

Can you tell me more about diving deep into records? 

They typically don’t go above 50% ltv and usually pay cash for the properties.The only people who would do this is private individuals with deep pockets.