--majority will already be working with other investors, so they won't give you their best deals until YOU prove yourself to them.Another option is finding a solid PMC to work with. 

Selling is just not an option at this point in time due to wanting to retain a home in the area. 

If ownership is a single member (me), then one of two things happens. 1) we go with the lease agreement option and then Partnership B is receiving passive income that is much lower than what is expected; or 2) we go with a management fee option and then all the profit flows to Partnership B, but the expenses unequally benefit me as the single owner. 

We offer 90 days seasoning and typically close on average 21-30 days.Happy to help!

Plus, Ohio's landlord-friendly laws make it an even more attractive option!

Quote from @J Case: The PM is supposed to disclose all fees charged to you; they typically don't have to tell you what they are charging other people.However, you may have a legitimate complaint if they charge the tenant extra for appliances when they belong to you.My suggestion?

@Tonia EdgestonIf it’s non owner occupied you could get a hard money loan to pay back taxes and repairs but these are short term (typically 6-12 months) then you would need to refinance the propertyYou mention this is also in probate - depending also on other debts etc it all may be for not and you may need to sell to pay off other creditors.

Happy to chat about house hacking options in the Austin area along with some best practices.

You can buy another primary residence, and get the primary residence interest rate and low down payment options, as you see fit.There will be a BS test, since occupancy fraud is the most common type of mortgage fraud.

The loan option is great, the lenders we talk to are lending up to 85% LTC and 75% after built value.