My monthly note on the home is $400 a month on a 15 year loan.I don't want to start a new thread but do you guys know how a lender treats this type of situation for the seller?

Talk to friends and family members and get recommendations.The good ones, will treat you with respect, find out your goals first, determine and explain the various pathways to your goals from which you can make an informed decision.

IOW, they weren't only partners at work.In any case, I always treated the situation as a dual-agency anyways, no matter how they tried to spin it.

Even if you are servicing the debt on another property, you would not have the debt if not for the new one.If it were me I would treat the 287k that you now will be paying back on House A as debt service to House B.

The best thing you can do when you feel like you have found a good contractor or service provider is treat them fairly but firmly.

If the tenant signed a 1 year lease and the went month to month that is treated differently then they signed a 1 year lease and it just expired and they signed another 1 year lease.

Half in August and the other half in October.There is no substitute for treating people right and doing just a little extra.

You will be dealing with commercial property investors and many of them should treat acquisition as a business rather than personal attachment (how is the cash flow instead of how beautiful is the house).

Gain from disposal of an asset is treated as UDFI if there was debt outstanding on such asset at any time within 12 months prior to disposal of the asset. 

The way I got started was establish a checking account in the LLC, deposit more cash than you withdraw, request portfolio loans, treat the organization with respect and keep to your word and then request the business line.