Let's assume there is no CO obtained immediately after the sale (will do later after repairs are done), and no township or local-level inspections requested.Is the township automatically notified by the county of the sale or is there some mechanism by which they would learn about the sale and update their records, other than by the buyer telling them about it, or applying for a CO? 

We have a co-hosting company, and I could go into great detail about your questions.

**Dual Representation or Referral Options**: If you’re open to a co-brokerage scenario, you could also work out terms where your realtor earns a referral fee instead of the full buyer commission.

Or I do like the suggestion above of a co-work meeting space, assuming it is a bigger urban area that would be a solid potential income stream. 

I’m in a STR mastermind and starting a co-hosting business so will get something out that way soon!  

Think of it as new way of doing syndication deals and still get a co-GP stake.

If you're hoping to be a co-GP and learn to both operate and raise capital then I think investing money in a good education system is probably money well spent.  

The son lived with him, was a co-tenant on the lease, and was the main person making the rent payments.

Structure the agreement using tenants-in-common or joint tenancy, outline a co-ownership agreement, and consider financing options like co-signing the mortgage.

My son has been offered a co-op with Southern Company in Eatonton, GA.