Essentially it comes down to investment objectives - if your goal is not immediate cash flow and you're bullish on the market then I think you could definitely justify that purchase.Hope this helps.

Simply put, the title company suffers the loss and can’t come back to me (seller) to recover those losses.I certainly don’t fault anyone for selling via GWD, but I prefer to mitigate my risk in every way possible when selling and the SWD is just one arrow in my quiver that assists in this objective.

To make some estimates first: - Your mortgage payment, principle and interest, is likely just over 2000/month on your bigger house, that's $24,000 per year (probably about 2/3 to interest, 1/3 to principle

You can go up to 80$ ltv on your principle residence for cash out.http://rosevillemortgagebroker.com/

The other half pays the principle and interest payment - whatever is left over from that half is your actual profit.Based upon the 50% formula, what is your actual monthly profit?

If this is the case look to see if there's been any objections to claims presented in the case.

Well my partners and I do a little internet marketing, some affiliate stuff not much be selective, and we invest in a few small auto sale companies.The principles of real estate translate into many other areas.

So, your taxable income can be very small, or even negative, even though you actually have money in your pocket.On the other hand, principle payments are not deductible but they do affect your cash flow.A investor friendly lender will understand the difference between cash flow and taxable income, and will be able to help your though that.However, no lender is going to give any consideration to unreported taxable income.

hal roark has a section 8 course i've heard good things about.also mr landlord has alot of good resources for those looking to go into the rental market. i'd guess, it all comes down to your objectives. do you want chunks of cash?

Solid business principles always win out.