As long as you have lived in the property for at least one year then you do not need to call your mortgage company as you have fulfilled your requirement when you got the loan in the beginning. 

I heard about it on Keith Weinhold's Get Rich Eduction podcast, ep. 240.https://www.ridgelendinggroup.com/aio-loan/https://www.getricheducation.com/episode/240-new-1...Line Of Credit for 30 years80% LTV on home, 70-75% LTV on investment propertyNo principal payments due for ten yearsI believe Ridge has closed more investment property loans than any other company in the country.

But the gas and water need to stay in our name as landlords (per the water and gas companies), and we will bill those amounts back to the tenants.We have 1 single man who has 1 child who will live with him 1/2 time in the upper level, and we have 1 single woman who has 3 children who will live with her 1/2 time in the lower level.

Check with a local title company and ask if they'll insure title and if so what would the requirements be. 

I know there's some thought out there that you should cultivate direct relationships with insurance companies or construction companies, but  that's tying yourself to one industry when the platforms like Airbnb or Zillow are where a much wider pool of potential tenants are looking.Long-winded rant aside, I bet Atlanta has a great market for MTRs (and probably STRs if the laws allow them).

I would not every recommend working with this company, they promise you the world and don't deliver.

They were founded in Oregon (primarily on the Coast) and have grown rapidly into a unicorn public company as the largest vacation rental PM in the world* for vacation rental owners.

I have partnered with an investor company that teaches wholesaling for beginners. 

You'll make more money if you invest in the stocks of the best companies but, when the market goes down, you'll generally still lose money because the stocks of the best companies will go down too.I could write a book about this but hopefully I already gave you enough food for thought.

As you get bigger, and it doesn’t have to be Wall Street big, you can sell to some smaller insurance companies.