If my LLC is the borrower, but I live in it, does that still count as owner-occupancy? 

You cannot count on appreciation in a rising rate environment. 

So as long as the bank is counting your rental income for you then it shouldn't hinder you when buying a property as your primary home  FOR "DEBT TO INCOME" purposes. 

@Matt MillardI don’t think so, everything I’ve read from credible sources (sorry doomsday sayers om the Internet don’t count) says 2020

they would consider it because if your girlfriend stopped making payments, you would legally be on the hook. if you were on the edge of being accepted and being not accepted, you may be able to convince a smaller bank that its her car and shouldn't count. this is unlikely tho, and I wouldn't count on it.

Filter by bedroom count or square footage and you should get a pretty good estimate of what renovated homes in the area are selling for.One thing to note is that these sites don't always have the most up-to-date information, so it's always good to double check with a trusted real estate agent or seasoned investor.

If you get this at some insanely low price, all the above counts for nothing. 

If you have a written schedule (and eventually spend cash according to the schedule) you can have cash on hand that doesn't count against you for the above 90% and 70% rules for 31 months.

So the zero bidders are counting on someone taking a long time to redeem so they can bump their returns with future liens.

With counterfeit bills and having to count it out having the liability of losing it or theft , it seems pointless