All I am finding is the title companies can do an All Inclusive Trust Deed and the title will transfer immediately.

Mindset and approach will play a vital role in seeing the process to the finish line.The application of language is key here inclusive or otherwise.This is a bump on the road and not a stop sign,you can do it and win your husband over if you really want to see it happen and create a legacy for your family.Good luck sista and have the mindset and attitude that says forward thinking and backward never.

This isn't inclusive but should give you a good start.

This may be the strategy I was looking for.So you're saying as long as the client does not fully modify the note at once, but simply "rewards" the homeowner with principal forgiveness for paying regularly and consistently, we could possibly avoid the full inclusion as long as we don't make a substantial change to the originally issued note.In your opinion would you think they could repeatedly inch the principal down just under the 5% threshold each year to avoid it being "substantial", or is the 5% the maximum total changes to the original note.

It seems a lot of students / parents are looking for an all-inclusive lease, especially since it could very well end up being rented to unrelated roommates.  

For tax purposes in an audit, the inclusion of non-related expenses could be detrimental in an audit.Second, Wholesaling and rehabbing may be combined together; however, one must be careful how they approach the business.

I have been successful with doing an AITD (All-Inclusive-Trust-Deed).

The general problem is that the rents are well below market, and all include utilities, but it seems people use a lot of utilities, because they don't have to pay them.I feel like in a rooming house situation, it makes sense to have rents inclusive of utilities and wifi, so any ideas on how to get people to use less heat, water, etc. when they don't have much incentive?

Kudos on inclusion of the Irish, French and Greek accents

Based on the  Canada Revenue Agency’s administrative position, the FAPI inclusion would be treated as US source income for purposes of the foreign tax credit rules under section 126 of the Act.