I use to run into this all the time in SC for extracting timber from rural timber tracts.No legal advise given.

Ideally I'd dorm two students per room and extract $1,000+ per student in rent.My biggest open questions are:What are the logistics involved in getting something like this set up?

Also,  that the cost and time to extract the value is huge.  

In other words, use the cash to help you buy right.Then, after stabilizing and seasoning the investment, refinance it and extract as much of your cash (maybe even all of it) and start over on another project.This is a good way to get a buy and hold property with little or no money down...

If there are ways to extract more value it could help the deal.

Clearly, the strategy is to pursue a longer-term vision when you’re attempting to extract value from gentrification.

My friend Sean O'Toole's Property Radar has about as good a value as you'll find for the money as you can filter down to some really great niches and sub-niches.However, leads like these are really 'cold' leads in that it data extracted, compiled and aggregated into highly useful info, including identifiable trigger (I.e., foreclosure, defaulted taxes, etc.). 

When you change duty stations roll the property into your companies portfolio loan and extract your equity for the next purchase.

You are going to be paying a 1.5% - 2.0% premium over a 5-year fixed (even more off a 5-year variable).Check with your insurance company and see what size chunk they are going to extract from you for the fireplace.  

We want to lend money, get paid, lend money, get paid, etc etc...We don't WANT to have to foreclose and become the owners - we just have to account for that possibility.IMO, all of my requirements have a good, sound reason behind them, they aren't just there to extract as much return as possible.