This will specifically be my primary home if we move forward with this  

This makes the strategy viable for managing a due-on-sale clause, as it effectively keeps the transaction off the lender's radar, delaying or avoiding the clause's enforcement.While this method can solve the due-on-sale clause issue, it does come with a calculated risk—primarily depending on the trustworthiness of the seller and the specific legal environment.

How has that changed what you were planning to do?

And are you planning on BRRRR or buying new construction?

Call one of your architects to do the research for you, noone in BP will have all your answers, they are too specific, your architect and the building department will know the answer to those questions. your firm should be able to get quotes from builders mentioned on your profile.

Hi Ambrea,To get into fix and flips, I started by focusing on a few key steps that helped me find success:Educate Yourself: Learn the market, analyze property values, and understand rehab costs.Build a Network: Connect with real estate agents, contractors, and lenders.Secure Financing: Consider hard money or private loans for quick capital.Find the Right Property: Look for undervalued homes in growing areas.Create a Detailed Plan: Budget carefully and have a clear timeline for renovations.What worked best for me was staying disciplined with my numbers and always having a solid team in place.

These loans cover the costs associated withpreparing the land for subdivision, such as grading, infrastructure, and legalfees.Ground-Up Construction Loans:If you plan to build on the land, a ground-up construction loan might be ideal.These loans typically cover both the cost of the land and the construction.They can offer more flexibility and longer terms, making them suitable for avariety of projects.The best option will depend on your specific needs and plans for theproperty.

Hi Kevin,To get into fix and flips, I started by focusing on a few key steps that helped me find success:Educate Yourself: Learn the market, analyze property values, and understand rehab costs.Build a Network: Connect with real estate agents, contractors, and lenders.Secure Financing: Consider hard money or private loans for quick capital.Find the Right Property: Look for undervalued homes in growing areas.Create a Detailed Plan: Budget carefully and have a clear timeline for renovations.What worked best for me was staying disciplined with my numbers and always having a solid team in place.

Are you planning to invest in out-of-state properties, or are you focusing on local opportunities?

This sounds like a thoughtful plan, but there are a few things to keep in mind.First, while you won’t be on the mortgage, you'll still be co-owner, meaning if things go south (like he defaults), the bank could come after the property, which affects your investment.