However you have to be a member of one of their many 'supporters' or you can file for a new sponsor. 

From what I am reading, this may be an issue with the "same taxpayer rule."

@Patrick Gomoljak It shouldn't be a problem to get a loan on the new house, then pay if off in a few months once the old one sells, provided your income can support qualifying for 2 mortgages at once (you'll have to qualify as if you planned on making both payments indefinitely, it won't matter to an underwriter that you plan to sell the old house soon).

@Darren Nardo there is no real rule of thumb for this question.

Stick to your rules, do not bend them.

The rules are very confusing.

@Nick McBrideFirst you have to determine what is your responsibilities of paying and what is the tenants responsibilities of paying.As a general rule - the landlord's expenses/allowance will include repairs/capital expenditures/vacancy/property taxes/mortgage interest/mortgage principal/etcDepending on the county - Water and Sewer can be included in property taxes and be the responsibility of the landlord.Items such as electricity/water/gas is up for negotiation to be paid by either the landlord or tenant depending on what is said in the lease.

Same general rules apply in that the assessment value needs to be there for the property as well as your general credit history. 

You seem to have a lot of determination, and you have a family  to support.

Not to mention, does the market support tenant ownership?