Everybody should know that under current tax law
you can sell your primary residence and any capital
gain up to $250,000 ($500,000 if married) is tax free.

Wow... is that powerful!... and why aren't more
investors taking advantage if that "loop hole"?

The only requirement is that you live in the home
for 2 out of the last 5 years... and it is your
primary residence. That means you just must
live in the house 24 months to get the tax savings.

What if you match that tax break with a FHA 203(k)
loan?

Your heart should begin beating faster if you
understand the 203(k). Look at the features
of this real estate loan...

FHA down payment (3%)
Flexible credit qualifying
Assumable loans
Finance up to 6 months of mortgage payments
Purchase or Refinance AND IMPROVE all in one loan
Upfront mortgage insurance waived

Get it?... One single loan is used to pay for the
purchase (or refinance) and the cost of renovating
the home.

Cheap, easy money that not only gives you the ability
to buy the home... but also the money to rehab it...
all in one loan!... with no payments for 6 months!

The FHA 203(k) loan is available to borrowers of all
income levels, but only to homeowners who plan to occupy
the property, and for homes with one to four units.

Types of 203K Loans:
30 or 15 year fixed rates
One year ARMS
Assumable to a qualified buyer, with no money down

Eligible Properties:

Single family dwellings
Condominium
Townhouse
Mixed Use (Storefront)
1-4 Unit buildings- you can increase or decrease the
number of units with this loan.

With some leg work you should be able to find properties
that will allow you to bank $50-thousand to $100-thousand
at the end of every two year period.

The two year holding period gives you time to do the
rehab work.

Hey, you gotta live somewhere. Why not turn your
home into a money machine?

Or if you just can't live in a particular home for
2 years you'll find other profitable ideas at http://www.ThePowerLetter.com

About the Author

Mark Walters is a third generation investor and author. He shares his investing experience from his Web site:
http://www.CashFlowInstitute.com

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