This is more common in today's market and often allows the seller to get a higher sale price than if you were to go through a bank/SBA loan.

I’ve gone through purchases, sales, 1031 exchanges, remote inspections, and repairs, all handled smoothly with minimal involvement on my end.

I'm wondering if there's a software out there that could connect 2 separate VRBO accounts to resolve this issue.

Real-estate Rookie here, I am going to try to make this as concise at possible.There is a mixed commercial unit for sale in my market that I have had my eye on for awhile.

Purchase price: $450,000 Cash invested: $680,000 Sale price: $1,380,000 Bought a tear-down prop.

Even better, I might be able to snag it well under market value since it's an estate sale that's been sitting on the market for nearly 200 days.Here’s the challenge: while I could afford to purchase the property under market value, I’d be stretching my budget thin to cover the mortgage during the period I’d be remodeling the basement to make it rentable.

However, Allstate is capping their landlord insurance at $750,000, which creates a coverage gap I need to address.I’m looking for options to add at least an additional $750,000 in coverage and am wondering if anyone has experience with Difference in Conditions (DIC) coverage or Excess and Surplus policies.

Talk to your attorney, but I believe this can help not enact the due on sale clause.  

I'm also seeing lots of homes for sale that were used as Airbnbs, so I'm wondering if that along with these numbers may indicate it's an overly saturated market, and if these are signs that maybe I should keep searching for a stronger market, or just a property that cash flows given the average annual revenue?

I was wondering whether there might be any tax advantages or disadvantages to my owning the property as both a resident and a landlord.