The level of "outs" we leave ourselves, again, depends on the circumstances.

It's so difficult to get ANY response from contractors that it leaves the door open for the more unscrupulous contractors to take advantage of people.I recently bought a house for $13k that needed all of the usual repairs of a typical distressed property.

In this case I must fill out the form, but can I fill out the form and leave that question blank?

You can also use it to wash off the coils if they are dirty, since it won't leave a lasting smell like bleach willl.

But they don't want to leave the small plot of land they have, so they struggle to hold on.

If you just ask to be taken off it, they'll happily take your name off but leave you hanging with any joint responsibility you signed on for, without even telling you you're still responsible until it becomes an issue on your credit report, no access to the account but liable for it all the same.

If you leave the hive and honey, it will begin breaking down very fast.

Make sure you leave a space for the property address, client name, and investor name.

The easy thing is to tell my tenant to handle it all herself and leave me out of it - after all, she caused the problem in the first place.

(*I understand that I am taking a risk by owner occupying to secure the loan and then quickly leaving for another building and I can deal with that*) I am also planning on using a HELOC that I have obtained from my primary residence to finance some of the down payment.Any advice or thoughts would be greatly appreciated.