That makes perfect sense, carry on sir.

Perfect for Subject-to transactions.It's all down hill....good luck. :)

This is a perfect example about how multi-family properties can be just as risky, or maybe even more so, than SFR.

Yes, tax liens are subordinate to perfected liens prior to the notice of federal tax liens.

I am a little disappointed in our health care system in that they did not pick it up on the first hospital visit.In my opinion even if things were perfectly done in the house a CO detector would be worth the money, you never know what can happen.

DF won't cause a problem if all is well, the deal goes smoothly, they pay on time etc,,but if you have to evict someone (they will say foreclose),,,someone later decides the deal is bad, etc,,that's when you will have a problemJust because someone will sign something today, and it 'seems ok', doesn't mean they won't have some lawyer looking for any loopholes later, which is when the problems will happen.I negotiate long, lengthy agreements on a daily basis (not REI), a deal could involve $50k in attorneys fees on each side,,,but we joke, that we throw the APA in the file cabinet, and as long as everybody does what they are suppose to, its never looked at again,,but the one deal that goes bad is why you spend the money to make sure everything is perfect,,,I was considering offering some lease to own deals before DF,,at this point I'm sitting on the sidelines seeing what happens, people far smarter than me with more money to throw at this will get it figured out

The stars need to align almost perfectly though.

When everything goes perfectly, it's great.

In the perfect world, paying off the debt should increase your score but like @Michaela Graham just said the date of last activity is more important than the actual amount.

Or if you get lots of artist types you could advertise the extra space as perfect for artists studio especially if you have good windows.