I highly doubt you would go to jail for the one infraction, that is even if you got caught.If you start a ring of deals where you recruit a bunch of buyers to pose as owner occupants only to flip and pay $10k fines about a hundred times, then I think you might risk jail time.So, to answer your question, yeah, you could probably buy it with the "intention" of occupying it, but then shyt happens, right?

The excitement is building, but I have a question: Once the phones start ringing, how should the conversation go with a motivated seller so I don't appear that I have never done a deal in my life lol

I love my girlfriend (buying the ring soon!)

Then once I had some commercial deals under my belt, my email starts dinging and my phone starts ringing. 

Problem is my ceiling junction box is recessed so I don't have a knock out hole to mount one of these on unless I use a box extender and use the sideway holes to put one of these on and the light fixture to the extension ring.

I think the lawsuit problem was with leaks at the joints and crimp rings.

Suckers.And to try to blame the lenders for putting people into products they should not have been in, well, that just falls on deaf ears to me, again, when we are talking about people contemplating "strategic" default.

My gut was ringing out, and I wasn't able to put my finger on it until that moment.An Agent who forces a Buyer to purchase, or uses pressure tactics to force entry into an agreement is not a good Agent.

Hi All,Keep in mind that Corevest Finance was formerly called Colony American Finance (see related link: http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/fortress-t...)And FOAC was formerly called B2R.I can take a look at your portfolio and see what we can offer.Please give me a ring/PM when you are free!

Then, start putting signs out "100k house for 50k" and include your phone number. . . if your phone starts ringing (assuming you placed it in a busy intersection), then you can close it.