No more from TD Bank, as we already had 2 other regular mortgages on properties.I called dozens of banks and my own 2 credit unions, but no one would touch a Florida investment condo.

I'd say your "power team" and attorney needs to brush up on installment sales and "intent" as there is no more single factor, like equity, used by the IRS.

No more collecting coins.So far so good.

That means no more connection fees in-between tenants, and no more hassle of trying to get them reconnected.

Some require the appraisal fee or a background check fee be paid up front, but no more than say $200-$700 and that money generally goes to third party fees.

You could invest in rental property and make 3-4% on your money, assuming there are no more eviction moratoriums.

@Nicole Candelario There is currently an anti-gouging statute in effect for much of California, allowing increases of no more than 10%, so unless you check with an attorney first, I would highly recommend a raise of no more than 10%. 

Or Tahoe which is a one of a kind.the other thing with Clearlake is that its average depth is only 10 feet.. with the deepest points to the south at 35 to 40 ft.. the north bowl of the lake which is 8 to 10 miles wide gets no more than 15 feet deep..

I never had any problems through my credit union as long as they were all rented on 1 year leases, my reserves equaled at least six months mortgage payment on each property and had no more than four mortgages.I would assume their risk assessment is based on a formula of income, cash flow, reserves and credit history, not how many mortgages you have.

I have one property in the hub of Silicon Valley and could probably rent it out in no more than a day using Craigslist if it ever went vacant...Good luck!