The water was limited to a small area next to the shower.

Toilet tile sink and tub, with water lines.

Hey all you land trust junkies I just got an e mail from a title company in MO that closed a deal a few years ago and the buyer put it in a land trust they are trying to sell .. but the title company wont insure it as they claim land trust are not legal entities in MO.so title needs me to do a new deed to clean up title which of course we will do.. but just think if the sellers in other situations were not in the bizz like us and would not understand or respond or you cant find them all those land trust are dead in the water currently.  

But it's walking distance to the beach, in a great location, and had tremendous potential as a STR (which was the primary goal) and huge upside for appreciation.The only things I would rule out, and would advise my clients to consider walking away:  Major basement water problems, significant structural issues, and evidence that prior work was shoddy, or that work was done to cover up a bigger problem. 

Plumbing drains, water, and electrical were all VERY easy to run. 

Cities that require each:Soils reports ($6-7K for report & required work): Carlsbad, Chula Vista, Encinitas, La Mesa, National City, San Marcos, VistaStorm water management ($5-7K): Del Mar, Encinitas, VistaBuilding Verification Survey ($3-8K): Del Mar, Oceanside, San MarcosUtility upgrades are also a very important consideration, and City of SD in particular is enforcing more requirements than they have in the past, e.g. water fixture counts and requiring ROW work to upgrade.

This is a Maryland Historical Property, zoned for residential high density, with specific limitations on its usage due to its zoning.The property is massive, offering 8,276 square ft of space, including 5,445 square ft of finished area, and it features a substantial driveway.

I understand there’s some nuance state-to-state in terms of deed of trust usage vs. using a mortgage for the second lien position (our investor in this case).So that we can arm ourselves with the most knowledge going into discussions, could anyone advise what the setup process actually looks like here?

In my specific case, the tenants pay electricity & gas, but the previous owners were paying for water.

PLUMBING expansion tanks for hot water heaters, copper scabbed into galvanized pipe and proper venting HVAC - sealed duct work and properly sized for sf.