Now the problem I am facing here is that it's classified as a 3/2 this area is about 1,595 sqft and here is where it gets interesting there is also additional 1,618 sqft of space that includes an additional kitchen and 2BR and 1BA with it's own separate entrance, the county website includes the additional space as a semi finished space but not the bedrooms and bathroom so it's basically seen as a large space The only similar comps are a 3/2 @ 1,530 sqft which sold for $305,000 on an acre lot and a 5BR/4BA with a pool @ 3,170 sqft which sold for $490,000 where I am getting confused is should I assume the property as 3/2 since the county only sees it as a 3/2 or a 5BR/3BA because thats what's there.I do have a few days to decide but I am looking to either bring in a partner or a hard money lender on this deal so if anyone has any knowledge on how to attack this one I would greatly appreciate it 

We basically left the closet where it was, but turned it around so that the entrance to the closet was one small bi-fold door off of the bedroom, creating a long, one-sided walk-in closet.Here is a photo to get you oriented: There was a lot of floor space in the master bathroom.

The main house is 2,600 sq ft 6br 2.5ba with 3 entrances.

Now we live in the property with a tenant in a back portion of the house with a private entrance.

http://massrealestatelawblog.com/tag/massachusetts...From the site.......I own a two family rental property with a driveway and one common walkway and entrance.

One other tenant would have to use the common entrance and stairs to their unit, as would this tenant and his dog.

This home already had a separate walk out basement entrance, so I converted the basement into a mother in law apartment that I could live in.

They don't use the fob keys because they have their own entrances to their shops and have no need to go into the main building. 

This house has two separate entrances, kitchens and living spaces.

I have come across many homes with separate basement and upstairs entrances where I could use a door or wall to separate the upstairs and downstairs units.