Helps keep transaction arms length.This is from my experience as well as legal advice I have received.

(even though your liability coverage from your homeowners would defend such a suit)It depends on the facts of the issue at hand.if such a strategy would work.Your renting the property is not really an arm's length transaction either, you'll pay income tax on your rent, but the interest will be expensed.

While I support the notion of conceal and carry, being armed is an great responsibility to the public and should never be taken with a maucho attitude that so many have, IMO, when they carry, as if they are Wyatt Earp!

I am being strong-armed into converting one of my low interest business interest only credit lines, (which was used for RE purchase but not secured by that property), into a fixed rate 5.75 % loan.

Novice investors armed with nothing more than the knowledge they had gained from other crap courses began sucking everything in sight up through straws.

Message me and I will devote my life to it, as we would be billionaire's in no time.I do know if we go tits up we can just twist the arm of the president, tell them the world is going to fall apart and then walk out with $100 billion...

There is a 4 year balloon, so I just hope that the interest rates won't skyrocket now.Do you have experience with having seller's financing with ARM?

It could be a number of things, including (but certainly not limited to) * Loss of a job * Illness * ARM adjustment * Property tax hike * DivorceIn any case, you first need to compile and assess what the most compelling reasons for hardship are.

Also, how do you deal with an arms length transaction form?

And I'm also a firearms safety instructor.