With that said, investors have different reasons for purchases.

Of course, for some they would not want to do anything different than what they already are doing.

I recently relocated to Arizona, drawn by its rapid industrial growth, particularly in high-potential sectors such as semiconductors and electric vehicles.What I Bring to the Table:I have hands-on experience as a real estate agent during my college years and am currently exploring opportunities to transfer my license to Arizona.

But, I think in practice, "reverse trolling" remains ill-defined and a blurred line will rapidly begin developing. 

Not a tourist destination, but very popular and is experiencing rapid growth.

I'm an investor-friendly agent in the Grand Rapids area.

Our job is to rapidly identify, qualify and analyze all listings, tour the propsect as soon as possible and write workable and winnable offers.

I'm unsure if you would be able to combine both loans given that the HELOC is tied to a different property than the one you got traditional financing on.A work around is if you are able to purchase the new property with the HELOC at a significant enough discount, bring the property value up via renovations or additions, then refinance the property, pulling out enough money to repay the HELOC. 

They're basically two different skill sets and it's fallacious thinking to assume you can do one because you can do the other.

The suburbs are each very different with some having no restrictions and some completely outlawing them.