@John Story: Also, I have shown I have money in one location (bank account) and decided to use money from a different source (sold stocks). 

Someone mentioned the possibility of a Quit Claim once we sold he property.

You can find all the calculators under the "Tools" tab at the top of the website. 

When another investor sold the house she was previously living in, they moved her into my newly purchased house at the time.

Many real estate investors swear by them, other people say they should never be used.The reality is that wraps are a little complicated if you have never done one and hold some small risk of a bank calling the note but CAN be a useful tool when used correctly with two (or three) willing partiesRegarding the terms of most residential mortgage terms, specifically the "due-on-sales clause", they generally say that the lender "has the right to call the note" but not the obligation.   

If you sold you could possibly 1031 exchange tax deferred into another property.

I used Marilyn Eddy for years and when she sold her practice, the business turned to crap.I appreciate any recommendations.Thanks!

If they let it go to foreclosure, As a sold out junior, lender has full rights to pursue the borrower for the entire balance so, it's best that each lienholder be reasonable but in no way does one have the upper hand over the other.

I spent countless hours watching their webinars, reading their books/forums and mastering their calculator tools.

We did not loose much money but it sold for a lot less than some of the property tax valuations and the RE took a lot or time (overseeing the repairs from 2 hurricanes).I still love the location of the property and may go back there to vacation but as an RE investment it did not work for us.