Or, a studio or loft urban apartment.

you'd be better off looking at reviews on amazon and ordering from there.

My "office" (desk, laptop, printer, shredder and file cabinet) is in my bedroom; it wasn't an issue with the guy who did the on site inspection.I agree--unless you live in a studio apartment, you will probably be able to get your site approved if you follow their guidelines.

I think the minimum income required was $60,000 or $70,000 to rent a studio apartment there.

In city centers there can be a shortage of studios with parking or not enough units located close to subway stations.On the rents the same applies.

:help: :help: :help: 485 sq ft Studio in apartment turned condo, in community that rents at around 95% occupancybuilt 1983, updated in 20031/4 mile from Palms CasinoSales price 110K, 10% down required11K cashback at closing, if financing is done through preferred lender (covers 10% downpayment)Management takes care of all internal repairsCurrent tenant renting at 605/month, on lease through 3/1/08Developer offering leaseback of 770/month + no HOA fees or Mgmt fees for 2 years (guaranteed to net profit $90 per month after taxes for 2 years)After 2 years, owner receives whatever property rents for, plus is put in a "Shared Rental Pool": a quarterly check of [Going Rent of all comparable studios in community]X[% Occupied in community]-[losses/improvements of the community].

Hence they may have to qualify as if they are buying and not as if they were refinancing.William Bronchick has a book called Wealth Protection (about $14 on Amazon).

This sounds like a fun book to read.On to Amazon...John Corey

Using a lawyer is one way to help improve the odds as you now have the lawyer liability insurance on the line.Pick up William Bronchick's Wealth Protection book ~$14.00 on Amazon).

You can find it on Amazon and in bookstores.