This is a common question among real estate owners.Let's dive in:The reality is that wealthy families often pass on real estate assets from generation to generation.For example, if one generation has an RE entrepreneur who amasses $50 million worth of real estate, that portfolio can generate enough cash flow to support multiple future generations comfortably when passed on.So, what happens if that initial investor built their empire by rapidly depreciating assets and using 1031 exchanges to lower the basis and defer taxes along the way?

Depending on the extent of the damage the City/Village might condemn the property and force you to tear it down if you let it sit to long.

I would make this my primary residence for however long the loan requires. 

Some investors decide on a one year prepayment penalty or on a term that makes sense for their investment goals. 

You can do an 80% Cash out Refinance, however the rate may not even make it worth it Why not just do a 75% LTV with better terms? 

Every state is going to be a little different in terms of forms and procedures, but expect any buyer who is represented by an Agent to include a request for you to pay some or all of their agent's commission with their offer just like they would have prior to the NAR settlement.

If there are any platforms offering more attractive terms on the HEA than the HELOC it could be an option. 

Agents are full of excuses because they don't want to build relationships and work long-term.

Impact: Builds long-term customer loyalty.

In your experience, do higher-quality videos result in faster sales or better offers, or are they more about building long-term brand recognition?