@Tom Kelly if you know the product you need but just need it in a specific state try posting in that state forum.

Pay attention to the "release clause".Also, just curious...why were you wanting this product specifically?

The siblings and her have done the following-Checked with original manufacturer of home for paperwork - Searched the home in all the places these placards could be- Contacted county register of deeds for records- Checked with local Town authorities for records- Checked with state DMVNone of these have produced a document of when it wad built or put on the property.

With insurance its better to use a commercial product and have the insured as the LLC.

@Jack Ha if you know the product you need but just need it in a specific state try posting in that state forum.

The incoming rent is more than sufficient to cover any extra monthly fees incurred from the new loan product.  

Most of what these big box companies tell you are half truths. 4) Focus on relationships over sales production and you'll actually build a career and not buy yourself a 9-5 expense monster. 5) Keep your overhead low.

A MarketWatch report posted the following after an earnings update from Home Depot:"The company said the reason it was able to pass the big increase in prices on to customers was because demand has kept pace: “When we bring the product into the store, it sells.”Our lumber suppliers have dropped prices and we're buying from those sources versus the big boxes.  

I do know of a lender that has no loan min requirement. 15% down is also really tough but perhaps possible with a fix 'n' flip loan product where you finance a portion of the renovations.

Hi all,I've recently been learning more about reverse mortgages, and while I realize it's meant as a product to help retired folks/62+ who need a bit more additional spending, I was thinking of using it a bit creatively and I was wondering if this method is even feasible?