I'm happy to hear that the judge ruled in your favor.

Say in 7 or 8 years the buyer defaults, a judge will likely look at this as the seller financing the deal, perhaps circumventing the SAFE Act, this would not be seen in a favorable light and depending on the judge allowing it to go forward from an eviction, may require it to go through foreclosure.

The TIC is an option; however, Based upon what you have said so far that doesn't seem like a favorable set up.What type of Entity is this LLC set up as?

To my surprise, the judge was in favor of the tenant requesting the cable and ordered everyone in the building to pay $400 to run the lines.

Do yourself a favor and do not list with a non-CDPE.

Now, with MERS and regulatory constraints, such an approach may be limited, the art of underwriting being lost in favor of a mechanical approach meeting certain requirements.Lastly, and I am not including Ann in this at all, but if you look around as I did in my area, you'll find that many of the older, less regulated mortgage brokers began by an investor, an ex-bank employee (loan officer or processor) and someone who had a real estate background, like a Realtor.

I think it compares favorably with existing homes with rental rates without the potential repairs.I have attached a filled in deal analysis form and would appreciate thought pro and con on going this route.

To overcome this obstacle, instead, ask one of the board members to read out pre-written argument in favor of allowing rentals in the HOA or grandfathering existing owners or if you can read these yourself at the end of the board meeting when they allow you to speak.

The supply of housing is still in the favor of buyers, for now.

But its true, when your young leverage has the ability to work in your favor.