My wife and I currently have 3 properties between us. Our primary residence and her original home are in NH. We have been renting her place to long term tenants for the last 7 years, she has owned it for 18 years. Our...

This will be for 1 year while we assess whether to keep him long term or terminate him after the year depending on his performance.By having him pay the full rent on paper, it will be good for the bank when we go to refinance.Question for those with similar experience, is it ideal to keep a guy like this or is it better to start off anew or how will you restructure things?

Down the road I'd also need assistance with restructuring my LLC and asset protection.I've googled and reached out to 7 attorneys so far. 

Leverage a realtor ahead of time with the scope of work from the contractor to confirm what they would list it at and where they expect it to close.I would 100% restructure that payment cycle with the contractor.

I've recently discovered that my home falls into the new zoning for USDA Loans and my income meets the eligibility (I make roughly $77,000/yr and will be getting a sizable raise to $105,000 around August due to a restructuring at work).  

Hi thereI recently restructured all my loans and did cash out from some of them.

It has been life changing in the way I have restructured my goals and long term planning financially.

Additionally, the court found that requiring the debtor to agree to repay a third of the amount of her discharged, unpaid original mortgage balance to the Secretary by allegedly restructuring the original debt as a subordinate loan under the partial claim program merely deferred the repayment of that portion of the debt, rather than releasing the debtor from all obligation to pay the debt as was required by the discharge order.

@Kevin Hutchens did you ever restructure? 

You could look at your deal and maybe restructure the agreement to count it as "Rent" vs something else, and potentially pay it directly to the seller, or Brokerage, and ask them to put up the Earnest deposit for you.