Tiny Homes would be great in college towns, 55+ communities, old trailer courts, even for businesses.

They won't be able to fix that problem as there is probably a small leak in a pipe or a crack in the foundation or a bit of water coming in from somewhere or moisture building up in the home.I also agree with Nathan about taking the first contractor to small claims court.

If there is even a small chance, I would disclose.If I remediated the water issue and confirmed it's no longer an issue, then I would not feel the need to disclose that.Talk to a Chicago attorney to get the best answer....who would ultimately be the one who would defend you in court...when in doubt, disclose, and you'll be better off.

So Keep your property but don't mid-term unless it is very small house and would appeal to traveling nurses on 3 month gigs.

These logs regularly end up in the Tax Court and are usually destroyed upon review.

These can boost property appeal and command higher rents.- Short-Term Rentals in Non-Traditional Markets: Secondary markets like Florence, Alabama, are ideal for short-term rentals.

Courts recognize that discrimination may result from both intentional and unintentional conduct.The important term is "protected class".

Whenever I show the property, I try to make it as clean and organized as possible so that it looks appealing to whoever is interested.

Builders can offer those crucial incentives, and the homes themselves often come with modern features and energy-efficient designs that make them even more appealing to buyers.Looking ahead, it’s clear that new-home sales will remain a bright spot in the housing market.

I called the courts and verified what it was.