What "Class" a property is in doesn't really apply well to SFH outside your own market. 

Not sure what could be applied well to this situation that is a win for both parties. 

Most of the file names don't indicate which state they apply to, so I have to open each possible file in order to find what I'm looking for.That's virtually useless. 

Through my credit union, I can apply for a 9.9 fixed credit card.Q - If I apply for the lower rate card, should I keep the high interest card I have or close it?

hahahaSo for example, if I the mortgage on the property I am trying to purchase is $2000, and the rental income is $2100, that would be beneficial for me when I am applying for the loan because the rental income would cover the mortgage.

Nuclear war could also hamper your rental efforts.You bring up a fair macro concern, but the old adage applies -- diversify.

I'm a wholesaler here in Texas and I've been told that the tax delinquent list is some of the best leads if you pull the ones who haven't paid their taxes in over 2 years.The problem is that they're not located in Texas (they're located in North Carolina) and I'm wondering if the same laws and scenario would apply in this state if I pulled the list of tax delinquent properties over 2 years. 

They want to move to another part of town but despite having applied at many places, they haven't been accepted, apparently due to low credit scores. 

Including the target value.Also when you apply for the refi tell the bank the target value.

I also do not think that the exceptions under 4975(d)(2) or 4975(d)(10) apply to managing a rental.Is my reasoning flawed?