Those sound like quite common things to see if you attend auctions regularly.There's usually at least big fish that wants to knock any newbies out by driving the prices up.

I stumbled on your post here today and realized we have a lot in common - I also live and own property in regent square and have been for the past 4 years.  

More common place in suburban to rural locations where the laws are let slide sometimes with the good ole boys network.If you go in front of a judge though with this you can get hit with thousands in fines.

The duplex idea is not common in Denmark, so it never crossed my mind.In just 4 days you BP members have been a great help.

Hypothetically then, I'd suggest you not buy a MH in your area and deal in properties fit for conducting business with the assets you have available, that meet common practice and the reality of where you are.

The most common way we document no property liens is to get a copy of the insurance declaration page, there will be a spot for lien holders.

Apparently the 20 known people buried there may not have been all the bodies, in the 1800s, it was very common for neighbors to bury their dead in personal graveyards and they weren't required to mark the graves.

I Know this is common for a lot of Agents in understanding specific areas they serve.

Greetings Sundeep,I too am based in San Diego County and like you have only recently started diving into the site.One of the common themes I am seeing here is that cash flow oriented investors are looking outside of California to other markets.True, it is much more difficult in the current environment to find real estate opportunities that paper out.

I understand, that in these parts, it's somewhat common to have mother-in-law houses and so forth that do NOT meet zoning requirements and operate that way for years.