Owner financing is very work front-loaded, so we would be doing all the hard work for the landlord.

While my work is remote and I can move, my husband works in person.

I inspect ones that one of my guys haven't been in recently for a repair.I also say no subleasing in my lease.

I work with investors in the Tampa Florida area. 

I've attached a sample of work from an existing image from Zillow, and an AI rendering as an example.

We had already been planning to do some maintenance and repairs (repave driveway, re-insulate attic, replace two broken faucets, other minor items), but were wondering if, for tax reasons, we are better off waiting until we close on the new home and this is no longer our primary.Can this work count toward tax deductions as preparatory work on rental property, even if it's currently our primary?

I work from home and would be there if anything were to happen but I was curious if anyone else has dealt with this?

I want to buy a new private home and use my current primary residence equity (plus some cash) to buy a new primary house cash and then sell the old one.So, I am looking for a HELOC with little to no closing costs, as I will retain the money only for as long as I am selling my old house after buying a new one.Any advice?

I have an existing rental property that I am trying to move into an LLC.The mortgage company (Washington Trust) is saying "no" and that I would need to refinance. 

There is no statutory holding period before you convert an investment property to your primary residence.