So I shorten my reply, remove some triggering words and my reply goes through. 

To me this question comes down to three primary considerations: 1.

You can speak to the lenders you are talking with about their debt to income etc. if you are getting conventional loan they will take that into consideration, if you go with a DSCR loan they look more at the metrics and financials of the property.

I will take that into consideration.

If it’s a new purchase and the sale triggered a reassessment then you can certainly appeal it if you think they overvalued it.

Section 721 of the Internal Revenue code allows an investor to exchange property held for investment or business purposes for shares in a Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT) or an Operating Partnership without triggering a taxable event.Many investors are aware of a 1031 Exchange where an investor must find a replacement property to defer capital gains taxes on the property that was sold.

Here are a few considerations with respect to the 401k: 1) Although you can take funds with no penalty for first time home buyer, you can't return the money to the 401k. 401(k)'s have unique tax advantages that allow for tax-deferred, or in the case of Roth, Tax-Free growth.

This creates a record of your communication, which could be important if legal issues arise later.Liability Considerations: You’re correct in thinking that getting the LLC to pay for roof repairs could be difficult, especially if they own no assets or claim no liability for the tree falling.

The fha 100 mile rule will be triggered whenever you try to vacate your current primary and also trying to use the rental income to qualify.However, this 100 mile rule can be exempted for the following rulesRelocationIncrease in family sizeVacating a joint owned propertyNon-occupying co-borrowerIf you are not trying to use FHA on your 2nd house hack, you can use conventional and the rules that I mentioned above will not be a concern and will be exempted.

Do your due diligence by analyzing deals carefully, getting inspections, and considering Houston-specific considerations like property taxes and landlord-friendly laws.