Presuming you did the prior title company is on the hook.

Presumably, you are attempting to either buy equity or cash flow at a discount.In my early days, I bought properties at what turned at to be about 80-85% of value.

In that case they want all pages of the statement, looking for movement of funds, I presume.

If the crap hits the fan the investor still presumably would have some security for their loan and wouldn’t run to an attorney.

So yes, it is true that there is a period of years where the college grad is trying to "catch up" to the non-grad since the non-grad presumably started making money at age 18 but over a lifetime, the studies show college to be worth several hundred thousand dollars in real dollars.

It didn't cost me anything....I actually got nearly $600 back after it was all said and done.The potential problem with your aunt moving into the rental and renting out her own home is that the cost basis in Property A becomes the lower of the fair market value at the time she does the conversion or the price she paid for it, thus her capital gain could be huge when she goes to sell that property depending on how long she has had that property.I presume she cannot rent out property B for more than the payment?

The home lsited above should be rehabbed by the time seasoning is achieved (so I presume the appraisal will go well...)Has anyone used this strategy before, or have any advice on how to make this happen?

I presumed it was sold and the buyer hired the listing agent to rent it for them.

I follow obvious inclusions like an auto loan, student loans etc, but what I'm not clear on is whether you'd include the full balance of one's personal credit card that is consistently paid off every month with no interest incurred.If the monthly balance is included regardless, one could presumably optimize this by switching to paying items on a visa debit card or the like (since this would effectively cut the monthly credit card bill down to $0). 

The consumer protections for residential leases do not extend to commercial leases because the law presumes that the parties are of equal bargaining power and sophistication.