Yes, you'd need to setup a budget and ARV, but I've yet to ever see any lender that requires you to actually make a draw.2.

Before talking about taxes, we need to figure out how your deal is structured, and that is an actual conversation, not a few sentences on a forum.

A reasonable amount of homework (stuff to watch/listen to, informational forms and worksheets to fill out... basically forces you to really THINK about what it is you want to achieve so it can all be mapped out and make sense as an actual plan). 

Have never owned there or actually spent much time there. 

projects we looked at were in Oregon and if your doing actual MH and your doing a larger project like 100 to 200 units it can take a few years to many years to fill them  and you usually need a mH dealer on site to sell them  etc etc.

After doing some research on the ‘director,’ Kory, he’s actually just a freelance/self-employed salesman based in Utah… I should have sniffed it out earlier in the process than I did because even in the 1stinterview, some of the early questions from the screener included how much money I make, how much I have in my bank accounts, my credit score, how much credit card debt I have, and what my credit card limits are…I was then asked if I was willing to ‘leverage my credit’ aka max out my credit cards to be successful.

This was actually an on market deal that a realtor I interviewed and hired found.

I wanted to circle back on this because to point out I was wrong is not actually accurate.

While most people thought banks prioritized foreclosing on houses that had not made their mortgage payments in months, banks actually prioritized homes that had a lot of equity.

Particularly if you're coal is to actually move into investment hold property.A couple of options that come to mind that clients have done over time.1.