I make all my monthly rental payments on time to the leaseholder, who is the male half of the married couple I live with.

If you can't qualify for a conventional loan for this new property, easiest thing to do is probably get a cash-out refi on the one you bought for cash.  

You can live in one half and rent the other. 

Which one would be the "easiest" to learn as someone who is starting out.

About 15 kids in the room and at least half of them were on their phones at some point, several had their heads down and were sleeping.

Hey there guys, my fiance owns half a duplex, while her cousin owns the other half.We want to move in to our side of the duplex, and since the house is paid off, we want to use a heloc or HE to renovate the duplex before we move in. 

I currently have a verbal offer on a half acre lot in the heart of the downtown area (one street over from the current courthouse) of a small town in the path of progress.

I may not be here long though because I'm hoping to move to the Lakeland, Florida area within the next year and a half.

We've lined up a majority of work in our scope and scheduled out most of it: Plumbing for a bathroom and kitchen - $3,800Crawlspace repairs to fix some prior shady work & even out some unlevel areas - $3,650Tile 2 kitchens & 2 bathrooms - $1,800Drywall repairs - $400Add railings and supports to half-finished back deck - $2,800Install 2 interior doors - $300Fix a rotted Yankee gutter and repair some cracked fiberglass cement siding - $1,8002 full appliance suites (Kitchen/Laundry) - $6,000Fix one broken window - $250Relocate three HVAC vents - $900Still, a bit to be quoted/scheduled, but so far we are below our projected rehab budget of $41,250.

for instanceyou just say offer A is all cashoffer B is half down and you carry a note.Offer C is what ever else you can dream up.most of us that have been doing this for any number of years will write mutiple choice offers often if we are not paying cash or going for a wrap or seller contract type thing.