But, if you are in a more "value" oriented neighborhood, this could work.Alternatively, on the single family side, I converted what was a 3 bed (granted the third bed was originally the garage) back into a 2 bed.  

It requires the borrower has significant experience and is very costly (in terms of rates/origination)It's generally really risky to do 100% financing especially if you are inexperienced.

Edit: I'm removing details regarding my opinion of the guest/ review from my original post. 

@Alyson Gordon we were originally looking at LTR for the decreased involvement and not needing to furnish a place (and some HOAs are LTR only), but I had not considered corporate housing before; from some brief research looks like this is likely a furnish-required.

.* Since you didn't significantly change the condition or quality of the property, any increase in value would be due to either you paying under market value originally, or appreciation due to buyers paying more for similar properties in the area.

Originally posted by @Jay Mayer:Thank you all for your comments and suggestions. 

Originally posted by @Shan Vincent:I just got off the phone with Wealthability.  

@Kenneth GarrettOA is in place as of the original post.

Originally posted by @Josh C.

I'm originally from Round Lake, live in Wauconda now, and my office is in Palatine!