The appraisal comes in low, the seller’s are pissed but somehow still willing to work with me because they are technically living in two places right now.

Also, wondering how I can structure payments to both the lender and insurance since it's technically not in my name?

Can you imagine them standing in front of a judge and saying that they listed a two bedroom house as a three bedroom, but technically, legally, that's not really a legal reason to cancel the contract?

However, the move ended up being a permanent move, so it technically is no longer an "investment property" However, we have a Small detached unit on the property that we rent for $1,100 a month, so the property itself it is still bringing in some cash.

Technically you can back out whenever in the contract period, so you could still have an engineering come out and give you an inspection.

It could technically happen I suppose.

Assuming the interest rate is 5%, then this is technically cheap or cheaper money.

For me the post struck a chord with the burn-out and forcing yourself to actively address staffing instead of keep saying it's easier if I just do it myself.

(By the way, if this deal goes through, my LLC would technically be purchasing the property.

Technically some traditional banks don't like you using HELOCs to buy other properties.