If you do qualify you would basically be refinancing your current Heloc and use the new Heloc to pay it off the original Heloc.

Couple of things I looked out for:- Area, make sure it's somewhere that will have stable demand- I stayed away from homes that had a lot of renovations that were needed- During the tour see if you can spot basic issues like if wiring is old or how new is the HVAC system, etc. - If you decide to keep the tenants that are already there see how well they keep the place

The law requires you to accept emotional support animals, but it does not give the tenant a ticket to violate basic rules.

We have not done anything on the land yet because its very far from all our primary residences and does not have basic things like a well paved road and a water source.

Immigration plays a big role in this, so it would be hard to predict unless you know what happens with population growth.I think it's still a basic human need, and one that the government can not provide at a reasonable cost.

A lender would have to be a fool to lend on collateral that wasn't protected - if the house is lost in a fire or whatever, the loan is unsecured at that point and is basically credit card debt. 

The opening questions are basic, they aren't even confrontational yet they take it personal.

Obviously the place is totally derelict so not much to disclose (basically check yes to everything being wrong lol) but I was just curious for the future. 

Please note the information provided below is a layman's definition designed to provide a basic understanding for the general audience.

What's the basic steps if the house isn't habitable?