In past, we have worked with multiple notes secured by a single security instrument to allow flexibility.

While it might be cool to be a one-man-band (I actually play multiple instruments), it will take one longer to complete jobs if one tries to do everything one's self.

As to point 3, the interest deduction is inherent to the instrument (eg mortgage).

By what legal instrument did you inherit it from?

In other words, rather than coming up with 50k cash, could you put a lien on one of the houses or use some other legal document/instrument/contract/etc that in effect gives the lender the right to foreclose on your other property and keep the first 50k of the sale if you default on the 4th mortgage?

I'm trying my hand with real estate investment.Real Estate Goals:To invest in tax liens and rehab residential properties for instant cash flow or flip.About me:I'm a car and music enthusiast.

I had gone through their site and happened to read this article ( http://www.jiffystorage.com/blog/your-questions/how-to-store-percussion-instruments/ ) and it was quite impressive.

Thanks @Ray Orellano, @Chris Music for the warm welcome!

I especially like embedded videos with music.

(I figured that some instrument like that was used - it was nice to see the confirmation.)Yeah - I would guess that there is a lot of "horizontal development" to be done.