Ridge Lending All in One, first position HELOCAmericafirst 80% LTV on noo 65% LTV UtahArvest Bank AR, OK, AL, MOBank of the westBB&T will loan on a rental portfolio, tooBBVA CompassBoeing employee credit unionCalifornia: Cal Coast Credit Union and Fremont Bank.Citizens first position HELOCCMG a financial 70% LTVEast West Bank, up to 60% LTV with "no docs”Figure 80% on a rental, not in LLCFirst Florida Credit Union https://firstflorida.cumortgagecenter.comGreat Lakes Credit UnionHSBC 70%, for premier clients onlyHuntington 75% LTVHurst Lending and Insurance Investment property HELOC in Texas.

Single-family properties present less wear and tear on your investment and allows your to limit your financial liability. 3 - What type of market your looking for (cashflow primarily, mixture of cashflow & appreciation, primarily appreciation). 4 - Get in touch with local boots on the ground - as others have mentioned, the core 4.

And any way to protect the money you have already made.

It just goes to show how careful Landlords have to be in protecting themselves and other tenants.

Even I need protection from GDs!

I have an awesome girlfriend of almost 4 years and is a big motivator for me trying to become financially independent so I can provide her and my future family a great life. 

My hope is that I would someday be able to sell the homes+land together as a "business" based on the NOI, but want to protect my downside should I need to liquidate everything on a piecemeal basis. 

@Zachary Bellinghausen someone close to central FL who is an expert on Solo401k and real estate is Adam Bergman, IRA Financial Group, tax attorney and owner of company.

That’s where we step in.The motive behind our platform is not financial gain from the community.

For those of you who have been divorced, you should know that a judge can obligate you to pay child support, alimony, college tuition, private school tuition, mortgages etc...IS IT ILLEGAL for a landlord to ask for the finalized divorce agreement to see what potential FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS a tenant is/could be responsible for that would affect his/her ability to pay the rent at a new residence?