Enter the address and review the info provided there, which includes Property Class Code, zoning, building description, year built, total square feet, and more.

I compared it to what I use and a few differences:I compare different financing options, which you can easily do by adding more columns to your Financing box (mostly to see what changes when I increase or decrease my down payment)For rents I also break it out by units, and I put descriptions (2/1, 1/1, for bed/bath).

It seems like I would need to add this one as well but in the description it says the first 100k is exempt and since my SFH will not be even close to earning that much rental income do I need to apply for it?

Yeah man... stay in touch and I always try to give very descriptive and proof loaded answers here on BP when I answer, so people take my rants more seriously!

Also read the meets and bounds for the property and if you have access to CAD you can plot them to scale and see if the legal description accounts for the strip of land or not.

The description you provided feels like a reverse mortgage.

@Kevin McGovernI completely agree that your CPA should match your investment area/interests and that geographic area is much less important. 

My finance breakdown is in the description.

I am looking for someone who fits that description to sponsor my license in the near future.Thanks in advance!

Google “Dollar Milkshake Theory” by Brent Johnson for a more detailed description than I could ever provide.