I originally understood it to be per year but it is per lease.

For example if you are planning a house hack using a conventional conforming loan then your down payment will need to be "seasoned" and sitting in an account for some months.The origins need to be traceable for 2 reasons.

I've identified one that I really like and have been actively digging through the Grantor/Grantee Index at the local recorders.I have a few questions:1: The home was originally bought for cash, and a few years later a “Cash out loan” was taken.

Most lenders will want to see the original operating agreement if it's an older entity to prevent the borrower from adding someone on the operating agreement to qualify for the loan.

If during the quiet title process the original owner comes up with the $5k for the taxes then she can get it back and we’re out $35k.

Unit 1 is currently 1B1B and unit 2 is 4B1B, but the listing agent said the 1st unit could be converted back to the original 2 bedroom making the 2nd unit a 3 bedroom if wanted/needed.

Once the new tenant takes responsibility, release the original tenant from their obligations.

I’m originally from PA.

Originally posted by @Navroze Phiroz:A rather unconventional approach.... but I’m looking for a multi-unit (preferably 3/4 units but would consider up to 6 units) in Burlington Ontario or Oakville Ontario.

Good points, I would just insert that most delays nowadays are not the fault of the contractor, but rather the customer who is constantly changing things in the original scope of work.