Saying no is so critical--my brain often needs a respite from "productivity learning mode" too. 

As far as the loan goes, you'll find that most lenders are okay with $75k+ purchase, but not as many will go below that.

as far as I can tell, i think this only affects certain markets - Atlanta, Charlotte. 

As far as home two, don't know if it makes sense to use equity from another home, especially with higher rates now to pay off that property.

Crowdfunding withing the US residents has a lot of regulation and that's the only barrier as far as the custody of crypto even though difficult not impossible but the actual asset t's risky also because it is a volatile asset and any cryptocurrency therefore for US residents unnecessary to raise funds through (unless using stable coins) crypto since the US dollar is what most end seller would require.

That is so unfair.

Again, not sure on your market but if the empty lot is so far out of town, then who would be your tenant pool?

As far as I know there isn't clear guidance on this topic from the IRS, but most professionals take a similar view as Melanie above.

Quote from @Brody Veilleux: As far as I’m aware, FHA loans are only for individuals.

So be careful and make sure you interview the Expediter and that they have had success in obtaining the Letter of No Objection.As far as evidence that you need to gather, look up your buildings TAX Class.You will find it here: Building Information SearchHere you will see something that looks like this:NOTE that while this is a Dept of Buildings Web Portal, what I have circled in RED is the Department of FINANCE Building Classification.You may not have a CofO, but the Dept of Finance maybe taxing you as a 2 Family.