Do you just want someone to certify that the work is done so you can get a CO?

For me it wasn't until earlier this year that I realized I NEEDED to make a change in my life and how I earned my income.Early in 2013, a co-worker of mine had a stroke at 35 years old.

Does it make me a co-partner of the property?

He suggested maybe taking my investment plan to my parents and asking for a co-sign on an FHA loan.

So, to answer your question, if you buy a replacement property that has a purchase value equal to the property you sold, and you bring on a co-investor, yes you will recognize some or all of your tax liabilities because you have not exchanged equal or up in value.So, for example, let's say that you sold your relinquished property for $525,000 and your routine selling expenses were $25,000 so that you have a net sale price of $500,000.

If a reference from the dorm they lived at works for your company then that would be what you should look to get.I would normally ask for a co-signer in this situation but that doesn't seem very necessary as they make plenty of money and a co-signer seems unlikely at the same time.

If your IRA owned the property, you can't have someone else "fund" the renovations if they are not a co-owner of the property.

Hey Michelle,A co-worker and I were just discussing the Philly Market about a month ago.  

Most college students will be able to cover their room costs, however if renting a whole house/apartment you might want a co signer to hold accountable.  

My mom is a co-owner of a vacation home rental property business with my uncle.