Now, it is entirely possible that a bank would cut you off at some point because they've reached some limit for what one person can borrow.Your example, Bryce, is why I would really advocate sitting with your banker and saying "please help me work through these calculations".

Steven,Does this home sit on the coner of 8 and 14?

That house still looks good to this day and is still sitting on those trees.

That's what happens when a bunch of politicians sit down and make laws without thinking.

You are sitting on a gold mine of trades from firefighter second jobs.

We have inspected several properties and feel the complex is very comparable. the other compexes have very low current vacancy rates that compare favorably to our current inventory.The complex was built by the current owners in the early 1970's. It

Very similar situation in that he began to resent performing physical work while I was "sitting behind a computer" even though this was what we agreed to (verbally, not in writing) and he wanted to start hiring out all the physical work.I would advise finding some other way to do the deal, like what Brian suggests.

However, I would have the cash sitting in a bank account which would be ready for a down payment.

I’m also not a fan of so much capital ‘sitting around’ between purchases.I know that the answer to questions like this is 'it depends' but I'm interested in your thoughts.

Secondly, on redemption rights with a judicial sale in Oregon anyone could have bought those rights, so if you haven't made arrangements with the seller you will have to wait out that redemption period (180 days) while someone else sits on those rights.