Del Toro Servicing is another one to check out but they are not licensed in all states.

thanks for the response... checked the paperwork and it doesn’t explicitly state it has to remain my primary residence but it’s also vague enough I could see the loan called.

This could be dangerous ground if full disclosures were not made and state specific laws were not strictly adhered to.

I own 1 profitable rental property and I am retired, keep separate records on my rental property.According to IRS guidance it states:  "If an interest in real estate fails to satisfy all the requirements of the safe harbor, it may still be treated as a trade or business for purposes of the section 199A deduction if it otherwise meets the definition of a trade or business in the section 199A regulations."

Check with your state, but that is how I would expect it to work in most places.

Just like, in 2005-2007, a bunch of 'stated income' loans drove home values to stupid levels, for the last few years we've seen these residential "no DSCR required!"

@Joe Rinellakeep in mind MA (all states) has a state specific tax code beyond the federal tax code.

As the comment above stated you'll have to find your plans/strategy but I don't think it'll be a bad decision you may be ahead of the curve. 

I would also threaten to report the agent to the state board that governs real estate licensing.

@Hector MejiaNevada is a great state to invest in because it's landlord friendly, no state income tax, lots of job growth, and positive population growth.