It’s like, “this home is just like the other one we saw this week but this one has marble countertops, and a nice pergola out back!

So, I have decided to list it for sale for about 3.5x what I paid for it 20 years ago, and I will roll that money into a different opportunity, that will most likely produce 2x the rent roll.I had traded up in NYC over the years, and finally bought the big condo with statue of Liberty views, outdoor spaces, deeded parking, etc., and honestly I now regret it. 

If the contractor is professional and experienced they will give you this upfront without you asking for it to protect themselves as well and be sure everyone is on the same page Example: if your doing tile work you want to know if it's going to be marble, porcelain etc. make sure the contractor is not planning to use dirt cheap crappy material that is not going to give you a nice looking quick sale house. 

'legal statues,' which aren't actual LAWS.  

I've been looking into metallic epoxy floors to cover the cement with an epoxy coating that almost looks like marble.

The statue provides that:        (8) A mobile home whose title has been retired shall be conveyed by deed or real estate          contract and shall only be transferred together with the property to which it is affixed.Title to a mobile home without having its title retired generally is passed via a transfer of the DMV title.Based on your post, I assume your seller did not receive the DMV title when purchasing the property. 

You can not receive an Act 50 on aparcel you are renting to another occupant.According the State Statue of this Act, you are only entitled to receive this tax relief on yourprimary residence and no other property.

The list of people who will inherit based on the state’s default plan varies depending on the state where you liveHere are the statues for New Jersey https://www.nolo.com/legal-enc... 

State statues cannot wipe out a federal lien.

If you think I pulled that "99.9% out of my round marbled sculpted butt, you are wrong.