So you can decide whether due-on-sale is a big enough risk to make it worth getting a more expensive commercial loan like you have been, or keeping the property title in your personal name.As with a trust, lenders do not exercise the "due on transfer/sale" clause when real property is transferred to the same individuals in an official capacity (i.e.

I would exercise caution when dealing with any of them. 

I think i know what you are trying to do, but this isolation exercise isn't giving you the answer you want.

To me, you'll have to try 2-3 months and run through an underwriting exercise of a building/properties about 10 times on each one to understand the true pros/cons of each model.

I've exercised so much grace and patience with this guy throughout this year 1/2 debacle, so him threatening me while I'm trying to make sure I'm protected really doesn't feel good.

Though, I suppose it would still be a good exercise to do these extra aspects of a search for practice, mostly since I'm looking for myself too! 

You've clearly been exercising your mental muscle for deal analysis and there will be others.

@Nathan Gesner thanks for that exercise you shared.

But as started, clearly you're happy to be in the arrogantly-ignorant club, fly that flag, wear the jacket, and by all means exercise your freedoms to do so.

That does not mean that they always exercise that right.