I think @Nate Bell is pretty correct...you might want to go up to $200 SF based on todays prices....Best case is to have GC run by and throw a number at you, it'll get you in the ballpark

Is the juice worth the squeeze?

The government is forcing a bigger problem - which is driving deposits to banks that are "too big to fail". all the local smaller banks will go belly up.

In my view after the latest Google Penguin update, back links from Article sites don't pull in juice any more.Which means, Google does not give importance to such back links any more.

I don't see that with the letters.For us, just one that generates a closed deal can mean commissions ranging from a few tens of thousands of dollars to several hundred thousand dollars, so for us, the juice is definitely worth the squeeze.  

This is generally reserved for documents that do get recorded, like mortgages and deed-of-trusts since recorders will not accept a non-notarized signature.Loaning money to an LLC that you are a member of offers little protection either if any of your partners goes belly up or otherwise walks.

I'm not entirely sure the juice is worth that squeeze...unless it was an excellent opportunity! 

I have never seen a franchisor guarantee(not saying it doesn't happen), its usually the franchisee(personal) and if the franchisee goes belly up, good luck in that hot BK mess.

Seek possession only, and then go after the back rent in small claims court (once you have gained possession of your unit) if you think the juice is worth the squeeze (usually, there's no juice, only squeeze, because "you can't get blood from a rock").Here's what I don't know:1) Does the previous owner's service even stand through a transfer of title?

And while the first is more work, it isn't a ton of work on its own, so again, the juice is worth the squeeze.For the record, I have done both, there are certainly pro's and con's to each.