I publish my newsletter once a month and try to blog at least once a week or more (the last few days are an exception).

., take notes, publish minutes, treat owners as owners not as employees (although they may be that as well).

That's one way I stay fully up to date on market data and not wait for stuff to be published and out dated. 

I usually do the math:Transfer Tax: 2.14%Title Insurance: $1,000-$1,500 (published online based on sale price)Recording Fees: $150-$200Inspections: $500-800  (optional)Realtor fees: $0  (seller pays)Mortgage Fees: $0-$900I don't usually count taxes, mortgage pre-payment, water, etc. since these aren't really fees, but you're actually paying the monthly cost for whatever it is. 

Unfortunately, the PA Department of Revenue does not take the position that you posted; the PA Department of Revenue has published their position as given in the OP.Now, it could be that the title company you used to close with the assignment decided to ignore the PA Department of Revenue's rules to collect that extra transfer tax.

Should someone be interested, some applications are published on the uspto web site.

That foot in the door.My friend is getting his novel published with the help of a professor who was impressed with his work.You can always build your business and go to college at the same time.

Want foreclosures, if it hasn't changed California required NOD's and NOTS's to be published so go to the library.

In a more recent position I had to publish a bimonthly newsletter, bimonthly catalogs, and keep the website updated and working. 

Apartment Association of Metro Denver publishes numbers.