Won't be perfect, but if its a dying city they landlord don't want to be in, you need to know.

I think in a perfect world I have the connections and can scale them up or down as needed.

The more visible you are, the more likely someone will bring you a deal.At the end of the day, the right real estate team can be the perfect catalyst for your operation.

This is the perfect place to learn.

I think that's perfectly fine to do.

@Eric Fernwood, and @Michael Clardy,  Yes, it is perfectly fine to convert a property from investment into your primary residence. 

When you have things that you do not know how bad they are until you open up pandora's box, it is hard to perfectly predict the cost.I'd be happy to have a more in-depth conversation if interested. 

If the lienor failed to follow the statutory requirements to perfect the lien, the title insurer will probably advise the management company of the problem and request they record a release. 

It's how I've maintained a perfect bond rating and managed my business with the CSLB>I've read many of your posts and am aware that you feel that you can decide when you want a permit or not  I would word it differently.  

It’s perfectly livable!