Technically, the bank could enforce it, but they are not in the habit of doing so if you don't give them reason to, ie keep paying on time etc.

@Nathan LenahanWith the property taxes being what they are, I definitely think 1.2+% is a safer bet.

And, if you have invested in someone's deal, you can bet that they will be willing to sit down and share their knowledge with you about the industry.  

JS has direct trains to midtown and the financial district making it a good bet. 

As a mortgage banker having dealt with a whole number of credit repair companies, all 3 CRAs as well as other credit restoration/support companies, I can tell you that you're best bet is to have the following:1 - 2 installment loans which would include a mortgage, car loan, car insurance, student loans, etc.  3, yes 3 revolving credit lines (so 3 credit cards)carrying a 20% - yes, yikes but I've been told by many, many sources this is correctKeep in mind that the credit score you pull from creditkarma and freecreditreport.com will NOT be the same scores you get when a lender pulls your credit for mortgage purposes. 

Whether the property is occupied by a Section 8 tenant or not, you have an obligation to provide habitability.

I'm betting if someone breaks in there's a 50% change I won't know till the next day.

Most are Lines of credit, not used to fund annuities, anyway.I'll bet that RM lenders respond positively to paying a broker fee of some kind.

I am betting it's your motor coupling.

I think that might fall under the laws of habitability, and the clause might be unenforceable.