We will spend considerable time showing you how to beat, minimize and shift the risk of the due on clause.Legal?

I recently acquired a vacant 6 unit building in a very good area (definitely A class) using private money from my investor.I cater to a specific niche market of renters that allows me to charge considerably (~15%) more than market rent for my units.

This has manifested in a surge in multi-family starts which have been the primary driver behind the rise of housing starts in the past several years, even with single-family units barely moving higher.

In most areas we had no building for seven years, yet population kept rising.

I would have thought that the funds would be used for, say, the government permitting office starts screwing things up for us, or a pier ends up being a failure, or materials prices rise 5% a month in the two months before framing could begin.

Somehow, you must find a way to rise above it and see it from different perspectives in order to craft a solution.

If consent is granted, ownership of any fixtures or appliances affixed to the premises or plants planted in the ground shall convey to Landlord with no additional consideration granted by Landlord.

;) If the fire damage was already there when you bought the property, your purchase price should have taken this "pre-existing defect" into consideration.

All this leads to my humble conclusion that it's quite possible for property values to rise further in the near future... hence one of the reasons I'm not selling... yet..I tried to refinance the property about 6 months ago, but the bank wanted at least 25% equity.

It does NOT matter whether you are paying cash or financing, which can be a consideration with other REO sellers.