They are stating because I never lived in the Condo unit myself, I am not in compliance.

Think I’m going to pull the trigger and try to get the ball rolling.

I forget that because I sprayed cars in high school and was able to hop right in.Watch some YT vids, the most important part IMO is to not ever stop while holding the trigger down (glob of paint real fast and a mess to clean).

Just make sure you send the notice in compliance with local laws.

Aka cap rates and hopefully a wild card factor of appreciation, path of progress, new jobs etc I am a trigger puller when I see that.

Here's where I think you need to engage an asset-protection lawyer for the best course of action.BTW: Fannie Mae explicitly allows an owner to transfer title to a LLC w/o triggering the due-on-sale clause.

The inexperience will remain in the sideline waiting to pull the trigger.

Bigger Pockets has a ton of calculators, make sure to look at some sales and analyze them to help guide you to what type of deal will cash flow, then when the right one comes along you will be more confident in pulling the trigger. 

One major of which is real estate which I plan to pull the trigger on in the next 5-7 years.

This will change if Senate Bill 1730 makes its way through the Senate and gets signed into law by the State Governor.This law will be devastating to both lenders and borrowers in that it will significantly increase the compliance expenses for lenders (audited financials, licensing fees & other compliance costs) and is also expected to increase rates and fees for borrowers.