I've helped clients put together some creative deals with seller financing as well as subject-to deals.Happy to talk with you (for free) if you have any high-level questions,Dan

Experts of the BP community - what do you have to say on the subject here? 

And if you're interested in reading more on the topic, here's an article from Experian on this very subject: https://www.experian.com/blogs/ask-experian/does-filing-for-unemployment-affect-your-credit/

If you paid yourself rent, would that not become income that would then be subject to taxes vs throwing it in the bank for free?

The subject property value is $1.5M prior to the new building.

The best time to reach out is when you have a subject property under contract or at the very least, in negotiations.Best of luck to you moving forward!

However I have been experiencing certain appraisers not wanting to enter the subject property due to the CV since they are fearful.

@Armani Emon, from the prior two posts, which are both totally accurate, this is one reason consulting with an experienced real estate professional can be very beneficial, especially when starting out.Standard appraisal practice is to find the most recent sales, in the small radius of your subject, then start adjusting for beds/baths/size/finish quality/land/etc.  

That's a subjective decision to which ultimately no one has the right to point their finger.

Are there any resources you could forward so I can educate myself further on the subject.