I can't find a maximum amount. https://www.hud.gov/program_offices/housing/sfh/203k/203k--dfFor limited 203k loans, there is a maximum of $35,000 in repairs, there is no minimum.

I am a young guy with zero experience in real estate and a VERY limited amount of experience in stock trading.

Things rarely work out perfectly, and they are taking some of the liability off your shoulders.

The good thing about the fees is that they cover some of the expenses lawn and plowing, much of the insurance, trash, sometimes water/sewer.The big thing is to read the association bylaws concerning rentals, often they require owner occupancy for one year, or they a have limited number of rental units.

TSP loan gets tricky, if I remember right you have time limits and I think it's 50k max (again there's time limit to when that number resets).In all honesty your best bet is likely finding a below market place to rent, find something with a landlord who's a person vs a company.

The vehicle is my primary mobility device and contributes directly to wealth building and the safety of my family, in all other ways it’s a liability Liabilities all my “poor guy stuff”I have a semi functioning truck and some real estate tied up in my late fathers estate with with about 25k in back taxes plus lawyers fees.

To be sure of your liability, you will have to check the CO law, but CO is somewhat similar to UT so here's something that might apply:You're a holdover tenant - which means the lease renews on a Month to Month basis every time you pay rent, and M-M leases run, well month to month. 

If I own an investment property that is not in my wife's name and do a quit claim deed on our home that we own together, making my wife the sole owner of our home, will that remove the chance of any legal action made ...

I am not a lawyer, but liability is determined by the contract that both parties have signed.

What about liability if they get snowed in and frost bite because something doesn't work on the cabin.