@Rahul TripatiFrom a renter's perspective, maintaining a lawn of such size incl.

I would prefer a medium size company.  

I got one today at the store in queen size for $12.99, the king size is $14.99These are reminiscent of the Charisma/Berkshire comforter that I have been using for the last 7 years in the lake house as well as at home.I will say that these new ones are more of a thin blanket rather than a thicker comforter.

I actually will size them up and move around them. 99% of the "REI" on this board do exactly the opposite of what I do. 

Thanks @Jonathan Klemm. it's just couple of blocks west of palmer square and there are standard size new constructions selling for around $1.3million.Just closed on the purchase and it's a 40 feet wide lot.

Luckily I was able to convert a portion of the front lawn into an additional parking for not a lot of money, but I had initially failed to account for this inconvenience - lesson learned.  

For now I am closing my portion of the loop on this subject but recognizing this is a subject that's of interest to many I plan on releasing a number of $30 webinars over the summer where I will get more into the weeds on these topics.

Any transaction where the rehab exceeds the purchase price is a red flag for the lender, when you add rural, extraordinarily small size, and combine it with a very small loan amount you create a tough situation.

@Kevin Sobilo, is generally correct in what he mentioned, however, there are a few revenue procedures that could allow for a split allocation of investment & primary portions of each where we could still discuss an exchange. 

However, it has a pretty decent size kitchen which really helps make up for the smaller "living room" area. the 2 bedrooms are decent sizes, and everything is completely updated (new floors, paint, SS Appliances, Quarts countertop, cabinets, etc).