@Jacob HeckfordI assume you are the borrower and lender is using a sdira.For you it changes nothing, for them they just need to keep it an arms length transaction

I now have a wonderful home to live in with plenty of created equity via forced appreciation, and minimal paid-in equity.

It's my understanding there may be more people with social work training responding to different types of calls and police training on de-escalation and changing the use of force.

A short while later, such notions were forcefully validated by actual comments from the Fed's Mary Daly, who said several things that markets had been waiting to hear.

Wordpress is the dominant force for sure.

I think he naturally has an optimistic point of view when it comes to real estate and forcing equity into distressed properties.

A common mistake I cover is NOT using a low down payment program, especially if it's also going to be your primary residence... yes your mortgage payment will be higher, but you'll be saving a bunch of cash that you can then use to add more value to the property and force appreciation (and your equity automatically jumps up), or use the cash for another purchase etc. 

You can fake it pretty well with some of the BiggerPockets calculators, but I'd recommend building your own spreadsheets and presentation tools, because it will force you to really understand the details.

Single family is a easy entry point, buy something that needs work and force appreciation. 

As far as renting your house to your corp for 14 days for business meetings.... you've still got to have arms' length transactions and this also would not pass the substance over form sniff test.If you know investors utilizing these methods...