The lawsuit will come way before the Due on Sale Clause execution...Keep the property performing well, pay your note...raise your liability limits...

If they want to recoup that money, they should have raised the rents to increase the NOI. 

Now, this is by no means a doom and gloom warning and these are just projections, but I think it is important for investors to take some time to stress test their portfolios with that scenario.  

First, intent, secondly to equity established as well as other tests to recognize a sale and allocations of assets.Be very careful listening to some yahoo at some investor meeting, there are attorneys who have not caught up with these new rules.

Our tax attorney is not a fan of the series LLC since it is a concept that has yet to be fully tested in the courts.  

I've had my eye on a certain property for a few months now, I would have to raise a little rents that are current, but ultimately I should get around 45% cash on cash return.

The inspector did point out some evidence of water damage on the ceiling and stated it might be from the upstairs bathroom...it tested negative for moisture but probably bc the unit was vacant at the time. 

The inspector did point out some evidence of water damage on the ceiling and stated it might be from the upstairs bathroom...it tested negative for moisture but probably bc the unit was vacant at the time.

second mortgage or HELOC on existing house to raise cash3.

My pleasure @Tyler Divine...1) Essentially same advice as posted about in your lumber purchasing post... detail the scope of work, specify fixtures or state the allowance for them, and review all bids to ensure apples to apples.2) Funny you should ask about poor soils, as I was recently consulted by a builder on this very topic as they didn't perform soil tests prior to acquisition and excavation and spent upwards of $70K on the fix!