Hey all - I have seen posts on here indicating there are no new vouchers in Baltimore and existing voucher holders are playing musical chairs with their residence. 

But don't get left holding the bag when the music stops.

I listen to the  BP podcasts more than I do music!  

If I keep the lien in place when I sell, then a Wrap Agreement w/ security instrument is exactly what I'd use. 

The possessor need not have title instrument, but she is limited to 160 acres unless the property claimed is enclosed (i.e. a 200 acre fenced in area).CAVEATS TO STATUTE OF LIMITATIONSThe law cuts people a break that are not in the position to defend their property.

One thing you'll find about these questionable characters (some of whom are on BiggerPockets) is they operate from a foundation of hypothetical interpretation - conjecture rather than fact.Let's take a look at the facts, by examining the exact wording of a standard FNMA/FHLMC UNIFORM INSTRUMENT Form 3005 9/90:“"17.

If memory serves, FHA quit allowing non-owner occupants back in 1989, at the same time that they put a due on sale clause into their security instrument.

You could try royalties...I never have and don't know much about it, but there's a website that auctions music royalties that people are getting rid of.  

Over time they tend to average 1 to 2%.Often for upside deals it's a game of musical chairs where timing can be everything and you can win big or lose it all. 

But the music will stop, and you will be left without a chair.I recently bought a duplex from a gentleman who had remote-managed it here in Pennsylvania from Georgia for seven years.