It is my understanding according to dodd frank of you go through a rmlo underwriting an owner occupant bier you have a safe haven from being sued n federal court from a seller saying that the buyer was not properly underwritten as per the Ability to Repay Rule.

. $100,000 a month in income by 2025I plan to achieve these numbers by way of acquiring as many doors as I possibly can by any (legitimate, of course) means necessary, in a financially safe and responsible way. 

They put fail safes in so when they are gone the kids etc. can't blow all the money at once and make stupid choices.When you get 60,70,80 etc. you still worry about health whether you have money or not.

Since the new laws and regulations for Dodd Frank and the Safe act you can not do seller financing like you could before the laws.  

As for the investors, they are friends, family and acquaintances with RE investing experience so this shouldn't fall into the securities camp, but will have a lawyer to put it all together to be on the safe side.  

Might work for a buy and hold investor, but then that landlord is taking on the risk of a subject to deal for a not-very-good deal.If you're going to try sandwich lease options to owner occupants, spend some time understanding Dodd-Frank and the SAFE act and the implications of that. 

It's most likely against the SAFE Act and would land the lender in tons of trouble. 

What I discovered was great neighborhoods and people that live in them just wanting a safe place to raise their children as we all do....

For reference, these listings below appear to be within my price range and in a relatively safe area of town:http://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/4...http://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/4...In your opinion, is it really too much of a stretch to find a liveable home in a decent area of Raleigh given my price range?

We brought the common wall with the adjoining unit (along the kitchen and bathroom) up to current fire code (on this side):Due to our proximity to the property line and the neighbouring building, we also covered the rear external wall with resilient channel and 5/8" fire rated drywall to allow us to use vinyl siding, versus more expensive non-combustable siding solutions, when we re-clad the building.In addition to using rock wool (Roxul Safe-n-Sound) insulation in our fire walls, we installed it in all bathroom walls, the bathroom ceiling and in the "TV wall" and walls and ceiling surrounding the laundry space to provide sound deadening.