The indicators given were a historically high amount of equity in primary residences, employers using bonuses to reward employees vs. salary increases, and college students choosing STEM degrees vs. liberal arts degrees. 

I'm looking into getting a HELOC on my primary residence (Duplex) and while searching around I found this lender called Homeside (http://heloc.gohomeside.com) They advertise 95% LTV.

It appears possible to obtain a hard cash loan to move the homes, however this has to be an investment not a primary residence.

It's currently my primary residence that I've been renovating, and will (hopefully) soon become my first rental property.

When I lend, I typically am getting a few interest rate points over traditional financing, but lower than what the borrower would get from a hard money lender. 

I found a great deal for two properties within my budget that I’ve been prequalified for a primary residence. 

She understands the difference between an investor and primary home buyer.

I'm wanting to do a live in flip, the home was going to be my primary residence but I just didn't realize that I had to live in it for atleast 6 months. 

My experience in Chicago, which is obviously a primary market, would lead me to believe that there are simply more agents who know what they are doing in a large metro area. 

CF is our primary goal, but to increase CF we wanted to purchase additional units.