Your scenario is simple but you will feel the heat if you dont have a buyer ready to go when its time to close.

However, the heated and gross square footage and number of rooms on the appraiser's website matches the information in the MLS ad, so I assume the county at least knows about this conversion, although I can find no proof that it was ever permitted.Has anyone here ever had any electrical or safety issues with tenants after buying one of these conversions?

I stepped out on this forum knowing I would take a little heat but from you is completely disrespectful and you can hide behind this forum all you like.

They save water and water heating expenses without sacrificing pressure.

My tenants heat their homes into the 80's+ in the winter, I can't begin to imagine what their gas bills look like.

Realizing I did not have the time or knowledge to fix it, I called a local plumbing and heating Co.

Sure, the heat can get to you but the people are great and the opportunities can't be beat.

Back entry door with large dog door installed, security and heat loss issue.

Painting darker could cause too much heat to be absorbed resulting in buckling of the aluminum.

For example I don't think it includes the total SQF of the house--just the heated portion.