@Mateusz SkibaIf you are occupying your primary residence and don’t plan to move to the next property, you will need 20% or more down since that will be a non owner occupancy investment property.FHA loans are for owner occupancy only, not for investment properties.

"the Fire Certificate of Occupancy program requires all one and two-unit non-owner occupied residences to register with the City."

I bought my first primary resident home in my early 20’s.

This home was purchased with FHA and will be his primary residence.

This home was purchased with FHA and will be his primary residence.

Here's my plan:I want to be financially independent by selling my personal residence and investing the proceeds to pay my living expenses.If I net 180k from the sale and use 10k toward the downpayment on my next residence, I'll have 170k left to invest.

I'm purchasing and developing a piece of land with residence outside of Portland (in WA)-Cash purchase-Current LLC. in CA-2018 capital gains offset neededWe're (Wife and I) purchasing a SFD, remodeling and living there if we enjoy the area; flipping it if we don't enjoy the climate.Per the 2018 capital gains sold to purchase the property, we need write offs, being a cash purchase we don't have the mortgage interest write offs that would help, (granted we're saving that interest over the 30 cost of the loan which is fortunate so we can't complain).

I had a tenant who passed away, even though she had been clean for a while and had her parents helped, her ex-boyfriend came back into her life and overdosed her.

And the same goes for while I am at home, I plan to live with my parents for however long after camp.So now I was looking into the FHA loans and the 3.5% down payment is something I could be able to do.

He's the resident 1031 guru on these forums.