But If I don't get down, I have my property manager send me updated photos interior/exterior quarterly.

I am currently doing extensive research on each avenue as I have an owner financed deal that I am trying to close sometime next quarter.  

Purchase price: $880,000 Cash invested: $132,000 Single family residence with English basement that has full living quarters in the heart of Edgewood neighborhood in DC. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths in upper two levels.

I was speaking with one of the listing agents and she said seller puts offers with FHA in fourth place after cash, conventional and 203k loans because its got a lot of compliance strings attached to it.

Also how is it paid out--quarterly yearly?

No more Monday night quarter backing.

I'd like to mention that if I make the upgrades aside from the two halves of the duplex, I have the space to close off the living room area on my side, which is one of the additions and make it into a short term rental with it's own parking and walkway along with sufficient enough space in the back yard to make a small in-law quarters/tiny home as well with it's secured fence, parking and walkway.My question is: Do I take the risk, invest in the duplex I will own someday with my hard earned liquid cash, expand and create the two short rentals on the property?

Even after they admitted their fault, I still did not regain that status for another quarter.

Ensure there are no early payoff fees. 3) Rather than outright sell your home and re-deploy the cash, consider a section 1031 exchange into a bigger, nicer place that has an extra unit/garage/basement that you can rent out to offset the rent - or something similar that you can rehab while living in your own quarters.

The door in the fourth one looks like its been the victim of numerous pay or quit notices.