And you know as well as I do there's zero demand from
owner occupants there.
We have also sold to home buyers in the area so you are false when you assume «zero demand from
owner occupants there».
Not exact matches
I know a very successful couple that follows your same strategy: they buy a house (getting the
owner -
occupant interest rate), live
there for 1 or 2 years while saving for their next down payment, and then rent out the house to buy another one.
You hold title to your property, are required to live
there as an
owner -
occupant, and continue to be responsible for the timely payment of associated property taxes, homeowner's insurance and, if applicable, homeowner's association (HOA) fees.
Yes,
there are problems like the
owner /
occupant issue.
Owners (and
occupants) with these kinds of dangers on their land are presumed to know that
there is danger on their property and are required to take steps to safeguard people from harm.
However, just like with other personal injury claims,
there are issues that must be evaluated when determining if a child victim premises liability exists, including issues related to
owners and
occupants, foreseeability, attractive nuisances, and open and obvious dangers — all of which are discussed below.
No duty is imposed by law on an
owner or
occupant to keep the premises in a safe condition for those who come
there solely for their own convenience or pleasure, and who are not either expressly invited to enter or induced to come thereon, although their entry is permitted by the
owner or
occupant.
After being notified not to enter or remain
there by the
owner, a lawful
occupant, or other authorized person; or
There is nobody in the world who knows as much about the house as the
owner /
occupant, and this form provides the vehicle to share that knowledge with a prospective buyer.
When I started out people talked to me about refinancing like it was some magic bullet but if you're on an
owner -
occupant loan and refinance into a conventional / investment loan,
there is a real chance your rate will go up substantially.
If you have lived
there 2 of the last five years as an
owner occupant, you could avoid taxes on 250k of gain.
I'm moving to be an
owner occupant of one or multi-family homes and hopefully get the benefits
there (tax / mortgage) before I buy a SF.
The issue is that,
there are less
owner occupants compare to renters / investors in this condo complex.
Not to mention,
there are multiple low down payment loan programs you can use if you are buying as an
owner occupant as well.
There are two occupants, one has lived there for about 10 years and the other about 2, and the owner says she makes $ 2800 a month in
There are two
occupants, one has lived
there for about 10 years and the other about 2, and the owner says she makes $ 2800 a month in
there for about 10 years and the other about 2, and the
owner says she makes $ 2800 a month in rent.
The first area is where a provider can advertise high yields but very few
owner occupants will buy
there.