No, acquiring any asset or interest that has value could become an issue, however don't know what's going on either.What you acquire after the separation is usually on you, out of bounds, but my point goes to your ability to pay and ability to earn, that could be an issue.

You may also be pleasantly surprised with the ability to get a loan that'll work.With a lender and agent lined up, by the time you hit the 24 month mark, you should be more than ready to start.

Your ability to gain confidence as having the ability to pay as agree is critical.

Examples include but are not limited to acopy of a driver’s license, a bill, or a bank statement.

Your ability to get financing is largely dependent on your personal situation.

I see long term residual income in that direction and the ability to 'farm out' the necessary repairs.

It is also up to your negotiating ability.

Having to rehab a house before being able to generate income is just another element of risk.

You need a Hold Harmless and Indemnification Agreement covering such issues, but you also need to ensure that the seller has amounts at risk, ability to pay and perform under such an agreement.

It all came down to my ability to network and not be afraid to ask for another contact or two if someone couldn't help me.