In the end those HFH homes should have some sort of restriction on title that sends them back to the pool for low income housing to be used again.

States and cities may impose additional protected classes.I strongly recommend you have your lease reviewed by an attorney in your area who specializes in landlord/tenant law.

You need to sit down with an FHA lender/mortgage broker, not one of the big banks because their own additional overlays (additional restrictions) on top od FHA.

I have a document that starts out with 'index to declaration of covenants, conditions and restrictions'.

Hi Lisa, yes and it can be an extreme pain.You'll usually have a local historic preservation association, hopefully there will be an executive director that you might work with who has the authority to make decisions, otherwise they may dictate by committee, a horrible way to get exceptions or approvals.Being on the national register means restrictions to repairs and improvements must be like the original or as near as the same as possible.

hello everyone,sorry for imposing on your post Tabatha, but I am new to real estate investment as well so I have just been skimming through some of the threads.

The Property is in ____________________________ County, and is described as follows (If lengthy, attach legal description):______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Address: _____________________________________________________________ Zip: ________________It is understood that the Property will be conveyed by General Warranty Deed (unless otherwise required) subject to taxes, existing zoning (unless otherwise specified in paragraph 16), covenants, restrictions and easements of record.1.

Having rentals does restrict your choice of lenders but they are out there.If you are buying in CA, inbox me and I can share my broker name with you,

@Aaron NordgrenThe condo fee, special assessments and restriction on rentals are usually the 3 factors that kill it (a condo) as a practical positive cashflow investment.And I always say if it don't cashflow, its a no go.

The smaller street off the front yard, just got a fresh new layer of pavement mandating a five year moratorium restricting cutting into the new asphalt.