I'm still trying to figure out how to reply to specific posts :-/It sounds like there's probably not a large volume of timber on the property, based on your description.

@Jim Welch I just check the property out if you are getting feedback on the W/D hookup being in the kitchen then I would take that comment out of the property description.

Can you go into more description of the type documents you would be preparing and gathering for the client? 

Second, you are lacking quite a bit in your financial description of the property. 

I have signed an offer on a house sight unseen only from pictures and based on the seller's description.

Most real buyers are actively looking so they will find the house as long as it is well presented with good pictures, descriptions, and other information.

Following is a description from the realtor selling the house: This is actually 2 totally separate, complete homes with one common wall!!!

In a townhouse, your legal description will include "Lot and Block", meaning you own the land the structure is on, and you own the structure.

The court file may not contain property addresses as the legal description of the property is all that is required.

These are often transferred in bulk... with the deed having page after page of legal descriptions and possibly a chart of annual rents.It should be easy to find people who own hundreds of ground rents by limited research or just asking around.Each ground rent gets registered with SDAT using their form.You don't foreclose a lease... you pursue an ejectment action or action for possession.