looks like a typical push pier/pin pile with a grouted core.

You have to walk before you can run (typically).

Typically if the landlord pays heat, the rents reflect that.

Basically, it just states that you need to give "reasonable notice" which the attorney told me is typically interpreted as at least 24 hours documented notice.

However, I know people typically look for a higher cap rate (I've heard 10-12%), though this may be good for the area--I have no exposure to the location you're looking. 

I suggest a condo because the maintenance is minimal, the sq ft is limited, so you’ll be able to control your expenses (typically) better.

You typically just attend whichever school is nearest to you geographically.

It is a typical contract dispute and an attorney can figure it out in an hour's consultation.

I plan to go the typical route , get a bank loan, bank appraisal, right along with contractor quotes to help bring down the appraisal price, but that  still will place the property as being sold for $40,000 under market value by the IRS's view.

-Is the 2nd mortgage bank likely to settle or do they typically settle in a situation like this?