They all tend to end up being major remodels at the end regardless of the original intent.

I would then take out a HELOC to leverage the equity she has built up over the years (current value of the home is about $800k) for a down payment on an investment property or two.I was recently advised that putting the house in a trust, rather than adding my name to the deed, and putting myself as a beneficiary would be smart for estate planning purposes and give me access to commercial loan options as well as residential.However, I want to know if there is a major difference between the amount I would qualify for on the HELOC if I were to apply as a Trust or as an individual.I would assume either way the bank would be looking at my income to debt ratio and make a judgment that way.I appreciate the feedback!

Brad Swaney this is a commercial loan product and is fairly standard I guess.

Like usual, the majority of the responses were, “No.

The thing you must recognize is that major issues like this present opportunities as it scares the beginners and even some pros away.

My in-laws approached my wife about a business proposition in which they would finance majority of home purchases (down payments) and we would manage the properties.

However, the 28% of calls that were completed (1,774) were productive calls.

What do you think :-/ Would appreciate hearing your input on HOA regulations, pros and cons of this scenario, and any other productive points.

I ask because I have some major issues with your company and the way it sells this business (REI) to newbies.

Unless there is major development nearby, I would see it as fairly difficult to resell for a significantly higher price unless you come across an inexperienced investor.