As the owner of the property, you are also technically the manager.

On paper they may have the same sqf and other amenities as the other houses and thus an appraiser can technically evaluate it the same as a Victorian.

I swear if I had given them $50 gift cards they won't have been so appreciative.AFTER I finished installing them all at my properties I came across on a totally unrelated item which required that I look up some electrical code...Specifically 210.52B1 and 210.52B2, which states that SABC along kitchen walls counters and floors are to serve small appliances - toasters, coffee machine etc...and can't be used for anything else - not even be used for a desk lamp or under cabinet lights...HOWEVER, now we have USB receptacles built in on these receptacles so even they have small amp draws, technically it's a code violation!

Are you looking for technicalities?

And if I go to the seller and convince them to break off their contract with the agent, aren't I technically interfering with their contract which makes me liable for a Tortious Interference lawsuit?

HUD did and investigation and chose to award them technical assistance instead.

The technical part is doing the paperwork to take a 2nd mortgage on the property.

I have two rentals and I'm curious if putting them into a separate entity will lower my personal DTI, or do they still count the properties since I'm technically still the one guaranteeing the loans.

Maybe I'm missing something if the cousin is not on the lease, he is technically a squatter.

If you do not, you are in technical default, which means the loan can technically be called due.