@Mat O'Grady - condition G, it’s a Connecticut law although I’ve never used it.No landlord may bring an action of summary process or other action to dispossess a tenant described in subsection (a) of this section except for one or more of the following reasons: (A) Nonpayment of rent; (B) refusal to agree to a fair and equitable rent increase, as defined in subsection (c) of this section; (C) material noncompliance with section 47a-11 or subsection (b) of section 21-82, which materially affects the health and safety of the other tenants or which materially affects the physical condition of the premises; (D) voiding of the rental agreement pursuant to section 47a-31, or material noncompliance with the rental agreement; (E) material noncompliance with the rules and regulations of the landlord adopted in accordance with section 47a-9 or 21-70; (F) permanent removal by the landlord of the dwelling unit of such tenant from the housing market; or (G) bona fide intention by the landlord to use such dwelling unit as his principal residence.

I am using maximum overfunded permanent life insurance policies as an intricate part of my investment master plan.The big drawback with life insurance is that the first few years, you can only use a portion of what you paid in, due to the front loaded cost of these policies.

Where I plan I buying I'll be staying permanently because right now I'm not held down by anything just saving that $$ while my still in my parent's home atm.

I understand that you and your girlfriend are considering a permanent move to the greater south/southeast and are interested in transitioning from healthcare to real estate investing.

First, I do not condone buying a property with a credit card for permanent financing.

The issue we have ran in to is we live in a de-titled, permanently affixed manufactured home on a few acres.

Buying in a resort can limit your exit options somewhat, as a lot of permanent homeowners don't want to pay the higher HOA & entrance fees of a resort nor be surrounded by constant vacationers, so just keep that in mind.2.

I built this in a residential sub-development, and a permanent structure is required in order to put up a temporary structure.

Right now I am sitting patient just wathing the market, jobs report came in way over expected with permanent jobs, values are climbing exponentially and foreclosure market is relatively balanced. 

You risk being permanently banned for violating Airbnb, to what, save your guests 15 percent?