@April Birdsong There is usually a lead paint disclosure you have your tenants sign stating that there is likely lead paint in the property and they are aware of it and you keep this in your files to cover your rear end.

It's a pain in the rear end for anyone that doesn't want to pay an attorney.

I offered the rear unrenovated unit to my tenant at the avg price per sqft foot for the neighborhood and he wants to buy it..

Unfortunately, it is doubtful that you could agree to a deed in lieu of foreclosure in advance, but if you strike the financer as a reasonable buyer who isn’t going to be a pain in the rear or a jerk who is going to leverage his own financial misstep into a give me cash for keys, then you might be able to persuade the financer into accepting your sweetened financing terms. 

I put this on the front and rear doors, so there is a "backup entry" in case a lock misbehaves (or battery fails).

The studio is 300 sq. ft. so very small but the rehab will include a rear Lanai extension adding +100 sq. ft for laundry and storage.

It is our residence and the guest house would be at the rear of the property and we would like to rent it out or eventually move a parent in if needed.

Although I’ll touch a little more location, as it pertains to the particular house, but my focus this week is to share tips on how it’s almost just as important to assess the rear of the property just as it is with the front and the neighborhood.In Baltimore city, and many other major cities, we are known to have rowhomes, which means it’s important to determine which home would work best for your overall strategy.

Or you're going to put a full-time amount of time into RE?  Are

Nice way to cover their rear end.