Originally posted by @Brett Danehey:@Dan Bass I've looked at Topeka before I chose Wichita.

Below are the Invelo plans and perks: Free Plan receives $50 wallet creditStarter Plan receives $50 wallet credit and 15% off original plan subscription costGrowth Plan receives $100 wallet credit and 15% off original plan subscription costProfessional Plan receives $100 wallet credit and 15% off original plan subscription costSkip tracing is available in the platform for all plans and the pricing can be found here (please scroll to bottom where it says In App Pricing. 

:Originally posted by @Andy N.

@Stacie TellesMost lenders have a seasoning period (typically 6-12 months since the original loan), so check with your current bank or shop around for others.I would also watch out for prepayment penalties on your current loan.

It is my understanding that the new owner will have the house at the cost basis of my purchase price, for calculating capital gains taxes or depreciation.For gift tax purposes for you - FMV.For capital gain tax purposes for the recipient - your original basis/purchase price 

The electrical panel is original, so an upgrade might be needed in the future. 

In addtion when the net investment property is ready or on the ARV you can do the same thing pull cash out and pay off the original amount and use the rest for another down payment.

The original poster's easiest route would be to have the owners of those titles request a lost title from the DMV, and then once the DMV sends them a physical title, have the owners sign them over to him.

Your name and credit would stay with the existing note, which you would keep paying on - ideally yourself with money you receive from the "buyer", because if they don't pay your credit is wrecked and your house is in foreclosure.If you search on here you'll see everyone and their brother looking to do Subto and it's a nightmare unless the buyer has the funds to pay the note off if/when the original lender figures out you don't occupy the property any more and are attempting to do what you want to do, since most loans are going to specify that performance.  

Originally posted by @Ricardo P.