Marie - The Deed is filed "technically" when it is "STAMPED" by the Recorder of Deeds.

So we're familiar with that entire process, and landlord/ tenant dynamics.My main business is computer technical support, which I've been doing full-time, independently, for the past 9 years.My main goals at this point would probably be to learn enough, make decent contacts, and get started in an appropriate way.

I am sure there are a lot of other technicalities that will trip these folks up going forward.

Although this is not technically legal, the police know the whole city does this and they turn a blind eye to it.I never cared that my tenant did this, since she has been doing it for years and always pays the rent on time.She recently alerted me of a problem.

Right now the city sent his appraisal off for a "technical review" by a third party appraiser.

From a technical viewpoint, I have a decent understanding of what would be involved with structure, MEP, building envelope issues, finish work, etc. -- I work in the building industry.

Problem I see with the separate closes is the fact that someone is "buying" a place from you that you don't technically own yet.

Yes, that is true that I will still have the mortgage, however since I don't "own" (technically) any property, can the lender put the owness on me to prove a certain rent on a property that I don't directly own?

However, the response i got each time was that the Section 8 program (actually called the Housing Choice Voucher Program to be technically correct) is adminstered separately by each county therefore each county can make up different rules for how it operates.

Plus I can say anyone can technically force dissolution at any time (since the Act I mentioned makes it so anyway) but I guess we will each just acknowledge the fact that such dissolution will cause some headache over appraisal and legal fees - and therefore we prefer to stick to the 4 year plan.By the way, how do you get a fair appraisal in the case of dissolution?