@Roman StefaniwWhen retirement accounts in the US get financing, the loans are called "non-recourse."

Hard to produce cash flow or break even with that much debt, at that rate.House-hackers, however enjoy certain one time (non-scalable) advantages that should be taken advantage of in the early days: - They can assume pre-existing debt like VA and FHA Loans (rather than take it on Subject-To which is dramatically riskier).- They can rent by the room and self-manage to produce day 1 cash flow.- Many of these HCOL areas also have strict limitations on AirBnB or short-term rentals... that do not apply to owner-occupants - thus allowing for extreme cashflow potential for house-hackers.

Also many other Counties in non-covered States also include it. 

Hey all! For some of you investors that are purchasing in the Midwest, I'm curious what you're seeing as average cash on cash values for more purchases made with cash. As I'm analyzing properties, I'm just making sure...

We can't risk a client sending an unlicensed or non-qualified contractor into the property as we share liability for that.  

Id keep looking if it was not an approved short sale ( even an approved short sale takes a very very long time and theres no guarantee that you will even close on the house after months of waiting). q1)There are plenty of non traditional lenders that could offer you construction financing if the numbers make sense but it will cost you with points and a higher rate.

The novelty of bitcoin for non-criminals, was finding places that accepted bitcoin to spend.

They can also be more forgiving on condos (warrantable versus non) at times.

You’re paying $70k in “non-deductible” interest in exchange for less deductible interest. 

Everyone thinks they can paint but there's a big difference between a professional paint job and a non-professional one (the latter usually actually damages the property instead of improving it).