However, if you don't have a job but you have substantial enough income from assets (like rental properties, stocks, a trust account, etc) then the distributions or cashflow from those CAN be income that a lender would be able to use in underwriting a loan.The sticky wicket here is that they CAN, but will not necessarily be useful to a lender. 

Investment Info:Small multi-family (2-4 units) buy & hold investment in Rice Lake.

Thanks, yes I`ve seen flea-traps that use a lamp and sticky pad(instead of soapy water), but the only problem with this, is that this would maybe take care of the adult fleas, but doesn`t seem to address the eggs, which I understand can survive in a sort of dormant state for some time.

:oops: I just ran into a probable sticky situation where the home that i have in escrow for my buyer has a Mello Roos of $2916 a year.

Here's a dead simple calculation to get a value from the rent.value = PV (7%/12, 360, rent/2 - 100*units)That assumes all expenses, capital items and vacancies will be 50% of the gross scheduled rents (see sticky threads in the Rental Property forum) and that you want $100 per unit in real cash flow.

If it was the buyer, you probably won't have an issue doing something different, if you brought it up, it might be sticky as you should have disclosed the matter before going there with the details of the proposed deal.If you have a business entity in title, a transfer of the entity would be less stressful, but your attorney should consider some of the deeper issues, you staying in that company can be arranged with your interest being changed through the operations side and control going to the new buyer/partner.Well, this is evidence that lenders do care and may be willing to go to the mat with the due on sale that many want to ignore. :) 

(iPhone)Nathan Rice Zippy Home Buyer

...I ask, because a HH is typically a much better strategy for a beginner...Flipping and wholesaling are both (comparatively) high-risk strategies that beginning investors should think twice about--beginners can get into extremely hot financial and legal water very quickly with those strategies...heck, even experienced folks can get themselves in very sticky situations flipping/wholesaling...All other things being equal, a house hack is a better strategy for a beginning investor who doesn't have much prior experience...Why?

Hey Michael Sato you may want to pin (sticky) this as so many of us are asking the same question.

So, you netted $184k from the sale and your basis is $102k, thus your rough taxable proceeds are $82,000.The sticky wicket here comes when the home has been depreciated.