@Jay Hinrichs, sorry you feel that way, but the door remains open for your comments.Getting back to the Topic discussion, another way is to offer the buyer agent a 12.00% interest rate of return to loan the entire 3 Points buyer agent commission.

Seems like the units would probably rent for around $1200, which would pay the majority of my mortgage for both sides and I could live nearly rent free in the other unit or rent it out if I wanted to remain in my current home.

But if that's not possible then just remain professional and the tenant should realize you are to be taken seriously.

I desire a three bedroom house so that I can owner occupy the property while renting out the remaining two rooms to tenants.

I'd like to get long-term financing to pay for construction costs and then get a LOC or something on the remaining equity to use for future deals...Sorry if I'm too vague on details, I don't want to clog up the thread with too much text.Cheers!

The divorce decree states that she was to remain in the home until otherwise mutually agreed.

Vacuum and use tack cloths to get all remaining dust off the floor, then poly. get a fast dry poly other wise it is going to take forever to dry.

I buy for $200,000 sell down the road for $450,000 I pay father $200,000 to cover the $400,000 and pocket remaining $50,000.The utilities are split, I can get $800 a month for rent per unit and rent 2 garage stalls for additional income, though I would occupy one unit for at least 1 year.

However, with the right connections and/or websites, you could probably get that (or close to it) anyway.One option, since there are always advantages and disadvantages whether you're licensed or not, is to talk to your husband and see about one of the two of you getting your license while the other remains unlicensed.

His tools and supplies remain in the unit they were to start on next.Obviously, I'll pay him for the second unit he's done and will never use him again, but what about the free tools?