They are swamped with letters, phone calls and bill collectors, they may not pick up the phone.6.

I am surpised it was not in your original docs, but they can't change terms mid-stream unless you break covenants that would allow them to call the loan...then they can renogotiate or require the payout.

I would call around. 

If you call the city and they gave you those requirements then that's probably right.

The safe harbor applies to the modification of a building that is not a historic structure if 75 percent or more of the existing external walls are retained in place as internal or external walls, and 75 percent or more of the existing internal structural framework is retained in place.

Down payment amountFuture economic factorsMaintenance costsAnd that concept call Opportunity CostI ran across this Post in the New York Times today and I’ve spent two hours analyzing it.

If anyone has any general advice they would like to add or would like to hop on a phone call, I would really appreciate it. 

Typically, people will quit claim deed the property over into the LLC's name knowing that they run the VERY small risk that the lender could call the loan due using the due-on-sale clause.

My advice to you is to make sure you have a rock solid team available to you because the things that will really trip you up are the service calls whether they come in during the day or the middle of the night.

Another tipOne thing to remember when you are getting into RE investing is to have your team of people or as Brandon Turner from the Bigger Pockets Podcast calls it your CORE 41.