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.

I only need one Residence and one Rental to take advantage of all the Deductions and Deferred and Tax-free methods available to play "musical houses" in the USA.