Is it smarter to buy a house all cash now, with the plan to take a loan out when the market inevitably cools/crashes and interest rates are lowered? 

Are we talking about tax planning strategies?

My plan is to live in the house for about two years, possibly engaging in month-to-month house hacking during that time before transitioning to long-term renting.

You're typically subject to by the rules and laws of that state, but it streamlines the administrative procedure.2.

Assuming I am understanding you plan.

Hi All,  I am planning to move into the seller financing strategy to generate cash flow and am looking for advise.In today's world of Dodd-Frank, what is a good finance term?

 My concerns and focus in this phase of my life is long-term financial planning - retirement etc (46).I dont have any retirement savings except my job offers a State Pension and I own 2 single family houses.

The road is not in, the water main not installed, the sewer main and laterals not installed, etc.Just having the engineering done, and the plan approved, adds significant value to the land, and makes it attractive to a developer who now, doesn't have to go through all that work.

That is the plan, i.e. buyers are persuaded to purchase a home to take advantage of a credit to their taxes a year later (they still need the money up front remember).

Seems like the better plan would be to go to the city council meeting and prove to them that you are not running a STR.