This week it was announced that my job site will be permanently closing its doors within the next couple years.

The financing options I have seen that make the most sense are Construction to Permanent Loans, but researching all of the different loan options has my head spinning.

Purchased with plan to live in permanently, put it as a STVR while traveling in our RV during the pandemic, and it did so well as a STVR that we decided to keep it as a rental and buy another cabin in Yosemite as our primary residence.

@Michael Frank I found a construction to permanent loan so there was only one closing cost.

There are 6 tests called the WhiteCo factors (named after a tax court case on the subject) designed to figure out the permanence of individual assets to see if they qualify for short life treatment.

I recently came across this "FHA construction to permanent Loan" option which seems almost too good to be true, so I wanted to get some input on how this works and where I might be able to find a lender.

Or are those asset classes really permanently damaged?

He still asks you for a small fee to make sure that you're a serious buyer and that you're gonna buy his offerings so he can get his fat commissions.

When you have the employer on the phone ask if they are happy with the applicant and if their position is permanent.

., they add no permanent value, and it's very much the norm for the buyer to not pay more or separately for them), I believe you need to have enough cashflow to earn back the furnishings spend in a year.