I just got a letter of intent from my lender who is committing to 20% down on 10 units due to the strength of the deal.  

It would be nice to offer after the close, but that wasn't the intent of the promotion.  

Well yes, obviously I'll be telling the wholesaler my intention since I would expect to be paid when the transaction is done.

Our intentions are to house hack in order to keep costs low while we grow our rental portfolio.My problem is, as I listen to these podcasts and read some of the discussions on here about folks starting off while working a 9-5, the voice in the back of my head keeps telling me why wait? 

No agent worth his/her salt is going to waste the time of other agents & sellers tossing out lowball offers that the "buyer" has no intention on closing.

A legal definition of assignment is: "An assignment of a right is a manifestation of the assignor’s intention to transfer it by virtue of which the assignor’s right to performance by the obligor is extinguished in whole or in part and the as-signee acquires a right to such performance."  

Before you know it, you'll be living and breathing real estate.

And, at the top end of the market, onefinestay is often mentioned in the same breath as Airbnb.In the interest of full disclosure, I am the co-founder and CEO of a company that works to fuel vacation rental managers’ growth.

Hi @Pete Hathaway,As of loan funding and closing, there must be no indication that you have any intention to leave gainful employment.

Hold your breath at the hearing(s) for the variance.