Because the tenant may invest a lot in improvements, Triple Net leases are typically multi-year contracts.It is my understanding that a Master Lease is used when one entity wants to rent a building but intends to sublease all or portions of it.     

That just seems absurd.I did find the following in the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act:"(1) Except as provided by the declaration:(a) If walls, floors, or ceilings are designated as boundaries of a unit, all lath, furring, wallboard, plasterboard, plaster, paneling, tiles, wallpaper, paint, and finished flooring and any other materials constituting any part of the finished surfaces thereof are a part of the unit, and all other portions of the walls, floors, or ceilings are a part of the common elements."

The portion of the state nearest Chicago experiences excellent cap rates and rental demand in working class areas because of it's proximity to the midwest's biggest city. 

Rents in my area go from $2000-2500/month Scenario 3: Get a Heloc of about 175k Demo unpermitted portions and rent our house out.

Dear BP family,I have two prospective tenants.A tenant A is a market tenant (not Section 8) has 600 credit score, makes 2.5 times the monthly rent but has $8000 outstanding debts.A tenant B is a section 8 tenant, has 470 credit score, makes 2.5 times of her monthly rent portion, and also has $8000 outstanding debts ( car leasing debts).Please, suggest which one should I choose?

This is just a small portion of the nightmare the last year this company has put me through.

@Tanner CrawleyThe regulations clearly say that only the portion of your investment that comes from gains will get the 10-year benefit.

And then you get to prorate the amount of gain between the period of "qualified use" (as a primary and tax free), and "non-qualified use" (as investment and you would pay tax on this portion). 

The short answer is No, that portion of a banks business is not regulated, it's built in to a banks business model for handling risk. 

Can it be through a traditional lender with a down payment - though I don't have so much saved so down payment will be low.But then you get to the refinance portion - where in the podcast they said the bank or the lender will finance you 75% of the new reassessed value of the home.