These tenants’ rights include: Having the deposit segregated from the landlord’s own funds;Having the deposit placed in an interest bearing account;Being told what bank has your deposit;Receiving a receipt for the deposit at the time it is given to the landlord or his agent;Receiving interest on your deposit after every 12 month period;Having the deposit returned 45 days after vacating the unit;Receiving actual paid receipts for any deductions due to damage;Receiving a two-times the security deposit penalty for violations;Receiving reasonable attorney fees and court costs.

As I see it there are three options.  1- take it all out and take the minimum 40% hit for taxes and penalties. 2- take a loan up to 50% of the value.  

I have recently started including a break-lease fee equal to 2 months' rent in order to break the lease early without penalty.  

The tenant owes us almost $2000 in unpaid rent, penalties, and accrued water bill.  

My accountant told me I could use it but would need to replace within 60 days to avoid taxes and penalties.

Put in penalties that encourage to encourage them to take measures that will save them money.

Hey @Lana AksIs there a prepayment penalty that comes with the loan.if there is, one option would be to factor that in your total acquisition costs and negotiate the price down accordingly

You can always ask them if they want to end the least a month early with no penalty. 

Question 2) Because I purchased my current residence as a primary, will I face any penalties in trying to purchase another primary so soon?

No pre-payment penalties. 2) DSCR loan (Non-QM) is also most likely an 80/20 LTV because it exceeds the threshold of $726,200 and is a jumbo loan.