I don't believe that generating a list of addresses, sold with cash, will violate any disclosure restrictions.

There is no restriction as to the use of borrowed funds, so long as it is for a legal purpose (and that has nothing to do with the source of funds) and if in a business name that funds are used for business purposes.

Even if you restrict the use of stove, a tenant can simply buy an additional electric heater for 20 dollars.

David in reference to the IRS and tax imposed on passive income, I'm simply repeating what I've read from Tom Wheelwright and what he has stated about Obama care as recently as the begining of this month.

There are deed restrictions that don't seem terribly cumbersome (no rv's as 'permanent' housing, no houses <1000 sq ft, no hunting, no pigs . . . ).

Almost always legal, although there are many legal restrictions on where those funds come from.  

Depending oh how they obtain credit reports, they might have restrictions on disclosing that report to ANYBODY, with that restriction coming from their supplier for the credit reports.

And once you get the short sale approved, there is a closing date restriction usually.

id=371“To prevent circumvention of the restrictions on making FHA-insured mortgages to investors, FHA generally will not insure more than one principal residence mortgage for any borrower.”So I would maybe look at sub2, contract for deed or a sandwich lease option.RE: the house, for easy resale, get a 4 B @B 2 car garage, good school district.

You may also have a deed restriction where you can't transfer title for 60-90 days, which would prevent a double close.