It includes some or all of the following:-A quick bio about my experience level and the properties that I've owned in/around the neighborhood-Detailed list of renovations that were done and the licensed contractors that did them-Before and after pictures that are professionally done-Highest comps that I can find, including other properties I have or do own-Other appraisals from similar properties that I own that I think will help the value-Lease on the property and/or comparable leases if applicable-A range of what I think the property is worth After all the bad appraisals I've had earlier in my career I can't imagine having one done in the future and not trying to provide these types of things.

You could rollover some or all of your 401(k) and invest as you choose. 

One related question: If there are 10 Condos/townhouses (with independent tax record) that are sharing a wall with each other and the seller has 5 of them that are next to each other, is it possible to use only one residential loan slot to buy all five or all four?

In order to get that "almost dollar for dollar" do they require a significant up front payment on any or all of the whole life policies?

Or all the updated features?

This way, even if you end up paying full market price, someone else is paying off some or all of your mortgage.

We have been approached by a large developer to purchase some or all of our property.We own a home with 3 acres, Value is tricky, my guess is 700,000+.

Check your state requirements for returning the deposit and notifying the tenant that you are keeping some or all of the deposit.

If your modified adjusted gross income is below the phaseout amounts (generally $150K married filing jointly, $100K single) you will probably qualify for some or all of the special $25,000 allowance for deducting rental property losses, and you don't have to be a real estate professional.  

Buy a property that needs work, such that you can buy, rehab, rent, and refinance to get most or all of your cash back out.