I just wanted some more feedback on this so as always I go to the trusted Bigger Pockets network.Any input would be greatly appreciated.Thanks,Jarred

Bring your jar of honey and a checkbook if you want to have a chance to go quickly/easily. 

So while the "standard" American translates "preservation" as something akin to putting $ in jars and burying em out back, "elite wealth" translates Preservation into a action, growth, consolidation, they are doers. 

Worked on a boat with French Canadians a long time ago - Marshmallow paste in a jar is far worse.

short answer is yes.but there are caveats there can be income requirements on certain loans and net worth requirements.. that require you to send in quartly financials and if you net worth drops below a certain point the bank can call your loan.these are commercial loans.Loans come due .. and even if your current they can call the loan if the due date is up.you don't pay the property tax's that's an event of default.you don't pay insurance that's an event of default.you commit waste on the property that's an event of default.and there are probably a few more but those are the one's I am most familiar with.if we are talking about conventional gov ment backed loans then financial qualifications as stated aboe are not part of it.. but the insurance tax's and waste are.

If not, send them a hammer and a jar of sand with a note that says, "Pound it."

But if you want you can stick all your cash in your sugar jar for all I care.

And as you say, if I want to incermentallly upgrade to stainless at some point, it's not a jarring mismatch.

So instead of the bank getting rid of the borrower facing foreclosure, the borrower can now get rid of the bank :)

http://www.lotterypost.com/news/261158

I keep a screw top lid sample jar of the wall paint, for those quick touch ups.