Because the home is owner occupied you don't need a loan originator to draft documents (note/dot) but it may be a good idea if you're newer to r/e.

The problem is with this being my first multi family I don’t feel like I’m crossing my “T” or dotting my “i”.

I haven't really got into the conversion options, mostly because I don't want to be limited by the size of the existing structure since most of my homes are from a century ago with a 1-car garage the size of a model T or horse buggy, if I'm lucky.

Would you suggest the buyer use the 2-T or my own assignment of contract that draft by the attorney?

Now is the time to R-E-P-E-A-T

Code 1 must also be used even if a taxpayer is 5912 or older and he or she modifies a series of substantially equal periodic payments under section 72(q), (t), or (v) prior to the end of the 5-year period which began with the first payment.The following IRS link covers the IRA education distribution reporting topic.https://www.irs.gov/publications/p970/ch09.html

New homes are usually insulated to R-38 for attics, we will do R-50. 

You can locate your new office in your living place as long as you can close it off and has minimum of personal or other distractions.Try tor stay a under control of everything you are responsible for.  

110% meet other ones tor and wholesalers!

Here are the differences:Duplex #1:Traditional financing at 20% down$5K of rehab total to be rent ready, $5K more over the first year or soSafe but stable lower income neighborhood.Duplex #2Seller Financing available with 1% down$10K rehab on both sides tor both sides at least.