That’s exactly what made sense to me and legally I didn thInk terms could be changed after signed agreements.

It is important to know what types of legal entities they will lend to.

If you want to be into rentals know how to raise money legally and form Partnerships so you can invest in apartment complexes.Once you start buying a minimum of a 32 unit apartment complexes you'll be able to hire a Property Management Company to take care of the daily operations including the maintenance and tenant screening and still make a positive cash flow. 

If we rent the home to him, and he lives in it (legally, has utilities in his name, etc.), as a tenant, he can do work on the home without needing to be an employee, correct? 

If I read your post correctly, it's legal to use more than one money partner on a deal, but you have to have your legal paperwork in order to do so.

Unfortunately, this doesn't speak specifically about the HOA facilities.To preface my concern, I know nothing about legal.

Landlords are increasingly doing this though I don't do it as in not a common practice for the rentals I own.First the legality and the process.

Unfortunately this house I bought was in an FHA loan and as far as I understand it, I cannot legally rent out the house since FHA Loans are for owner-occupant only.

(That might be pushing it but if I just miss my goal then I have set my goal right.)I am good with people and numbers and I am not good with legalities (so I am doing alot of focus on that here on BP and in my own studies) I also saw I just missed the Olympia REI Meetup when will the next one be?

With the two units am I going to be restricted to investor or multifamily loans even though they cannot be rented out legally?