@Luke H.If the buyer is living in the property now it’s a consumer loan compared to a loan to an investor and will kick in a lot more regulationsYou can’t do a balloon less than 5 years, need to have it serviced by a licensed servicer, will have to go by interest rate usury laws, collect escrow…..I would not loan on this property to an owner occupant

Check out our comments on Pissed Consumer for more about this poor excuse for real estate investing software.

I now completely understand the differences, and while consuming real estate content for the past week on this topic, I have also been leaning towards multifamily and this further cements that.

If someone represents themselves as private lenders, check them on NMLS consumer access to see if they are licensed.

The government has essentially shoved the burden of homelessness on our shoulders, promising that we will get paid eventually, but they're not considering how costly, emotionally tolling, and time-consuming it will be when we have to sue for back-rent in civil court...all the while knowing that, realistically, we have little chance of getting anything back if the subtenants "can't pay" or are judgment proof. 

This would still consume virtually 3 months of went.  

This is getting very tedious and time consuming.

This decision not only maximized immediate profits but also enhanced positioning for future investment opportunities, demonstrating adaptability and a forward-thinking investment approach.

Finally, the compact size of tiny homes often results in lower utility costs, further enhancing their affordability and sustainability.

An investor can enhance returns in the SM all kinds of ways.