There are still a lot of low interest loans that can be taken over and the equity has already been built in.

Maybe depends on value of the house and credit worthiness of the buyer.Also 1st lienholder may not allow, depends on who that lender is and what requirements they have. 

I have no pay stubs/proof of income but I do have a very good credit score and 50-75k for a down payment.

I would especially appreciate feedback realted to seeking success coming from a low-income background.

The electric company installed the new meter for free after giving me a credit for adding laying the conduit required for the 200amp to 400amp upgrade.As for the 1/2" (non fire code) gyp, my understanding of the code is that a 1 hour rated assembly is required between "dwelling units."

I understand the credit report will reflect it.

@Jarrett FogelmanSolar is only worth it if your area has ridiculous SREC credits so system pays for itself in several years, for example Washington DC has high electric bills and great credits so the payback is 3-5 years.

Similarly, you can offset credits from the activity against the tax on up to $25,000 of nonpassive income after taking into account any losses allowed under this exception.If you’re married, filing a separate return, and lived apart from your spouse for the entire tax year, your special allowance can’t be more than $12,500.

However, land pricing is based on many other factors such as zoning, location, the city its located in can make a big difference if there are certain factors that give developers incentives to build there such as transit, low income, walking distance to rail and other things.

I would think they would first look at the price and location, and then what it offers (value for money).I am saying those because I am currently looking at properties either in Windsor Hills or outside, but something I can pay very low HOA fees, to increase my ROI.