It's $1, can't imagine there's much in property taxes for a vacant lot, so I could "enhance" the value of the property that I have for minimal cost.

You need a place to live no matter what, and I can't imagine rents are very cheap in Portland, so you're usually better off at least having the benefits of a little tax writeoff and mortgage paydown while you own, plus being able to paint the walls the colors you want, etc.I'd hang tight if I were you, see if your market goes up a bit more over the next few years (which I personally believe many will, just my professional opinion,) and try to refi and dump your mortgage insurance (assuming you have it) as soon as possible.In the meantime, hang onto your $50,000, keep growing it, and wait for the right deal.

So just imagine my reaction as you read on.....I received the same "warning" from Homeaway as you for a listing that I manage for one of my clients. 

I imagine students from South Forsyth would be transferred there?  

Also look for states and cities that have a good credit rating which ensures that they will be pouring money into revitalization which increases jobs, growth, appreciation and rents.4- Jobs.

There's people on BP from every niche imaginable, and will be happy to help. 

On your specific question I'll follow the discussion to see what the attorneys out there will say, but the agent is the real estate license holder, as issued by the state, not their company if they incorporate... so I'd imagine that "pierces the vail".But tangentially there's also the MLS rules for agents. 

As you mentioned it pairs wonderfully with every topping imagineable (Not to exclude Vernors, root beer and Coke).

Personally I can't imagine being a lead because of the huge responsibility of managing other peoples money. 

I imagine I would need to work with the county to get the billed pro-rated.