(Just make sure the mortgage you're willing to go for, you can cover with out renting it out at all.. that gives you full control and all the gravy).4) The flipside to #3 is that you rent short terms when you're not on the road.. it may not build equity but it would be a place you could call home until you have to hit the road again and the money you save on land taxes and maintenance could be placed in an account for a good sized down payment for the place you want.Main point is.... your "dream house" generally isn't an investment.. it's more like a forced savings plan that may appreciate in value.Real estate investing isn't every about buying your "dream house" because others will be living there.... dream homes and tenants don't work. 

I'd hate to terminate only to find out that I can't get more and then have the uncertainty of a new renter and new rent payment struggle.This is currently a lower-income neighborhood with a potential to gentrify (or die off depending on who you ask) over the upcoming 5 to 10 years due to the i70 cut and cover.

The following items were checked: Subterranean Termites, Fungus / Dryrot in siding, roof sheathing, Water stains noted at Master bedroom closet, The Subarea below the bedrooms is inaccessible for inspection due to Dirt covering access, Evidence of Subterranean Termites was noted at/in Subarea which appears to extend into inaccessible areas (garage). 

The presentation covered basically everything I have read on B.P and various books.

If you are SEC-registered you are covered in all 50 states.Make sure you're talking to a securities attorney.

I understand you want the opinion of other investors, but ALL legal questions should be referred to a qualified legal professional in the field that covers your query. 

In our Bham, for example, that $150k in equity could easily cover down payments on 5-7 solid B/B+ cash flow props that rent for an average of $950/month.

I’m not sure if you’re buying cash or using banks but lenders typically will not allow the seller concession to cover the down payment.

However, it doesn’t cover the State portion.

She finally typed up a single sentence addendum that says, "Owner and seller agree that renter will move out before closing," , and continues to insist that her broker says, "all of our bases are covered."