That's up to 5 months of payments if you can't move in during the entirety of a maximum, 6 month renovation period. 

@Charles Carillo I did with my first tenant, but I'm not certain I explained the situation in its entirety to the second future tenant that is moving in my goal of filling three rooms. 

I also did a house hack and used Zillow in its entirety. 

Due diligence expired and I got the bylaws the day before closing.I went through the bylaws, and it has a provision that I can only rent the entire unit in it's entirety for at least 3 months.So I had the option of losing 5k EMD and let go of a great house with pretty much everything I wanted and start the search all over.

But, basically as I recall seeing it on one of my returns, the carried over Passive Allowed Losses for that unit are taken in their entirety the year the asset is disposed. 

I'd like to assure we are Landlords and your existing lease is and will be honored in it's entirety. 

I agree that the factors are not dependent on each other in entirety, but you can trade them off to an extent.

The borrower makes smaller monthly payments, but as a result the payments are not sufficient to pay off the entirety of the loan, so a balloon payment at the end is required.In some cases the borrower elects to refinance or sell the asset prior to the balloon payment coming due in order to avoid/satisfy the large sum payment.

Some of the low/no downpayment financing programs say that you must live in the property you financed with them for the entirety of the mortgage term, which would ruin our plans to househack multiple times before settling down in a single family when we are ready to start a family. 

I've been offered a conventional refinance, a 2nd lien position mortgage, an "All In One" (you refinance the entirety of your mortgage, and then you can borrow additional funds like with a HELOC), but no line of credit.