Sort list by gross yield (descending)I wrote a quick javascript program to organize the data, perform the calculation, and to filter, sort, and display the data.

What I'm writing here could be wrong for Santee, but most stuff applies across City borders.I'm not sure what you're copying from (that link doesn't display anything for me), but here's what I see when reading Santee code:E.Medium Density Residential (R-7)—(Seven to Fourteen Dwelling Units/Gross Acre).

It almost goes without saying to locate a good CPA (should automatically display when the word "tax" appears in a question), but bear in mind that many accountants have a broad clientele and can get watered down on their specific knowledge of REI tax strategies, as well as taking the easy path due to time constraints to research issues).It is imperative that you educate yourself and raise these issues with your CPA.

Prosper, BTW, is big on this CYA: 'information ...displayed without having been verified.'

(I would add that the seller understand that the buyer (or optionee), will have the right to hire a real estate agent and list the property on the MLS, etc.).In addition to all of the above, I would have the seller sign a "Memorandum of Understanding" (which is a simple agreement that displays that equitable interest has been established between the seller and buyer (seller & optionee).Good examples of various "memorandums" can be found on the Internet.As a buyer (or optionee), I would then record the "memorandum", with the correct county or city.That simple document will go a long way, combined with your other docs (contract, option, assignment agreements, etc.) to demonstrate to the State of Florida, that you indeed have a "right of marketability" (long with your "equitable interest").Dennis, I would think very long and hard to what I (and others) have posted here.And if these things are not quite clear to you, then you will need to learn them.Know what "a principle" of a deal is plus having "equitable interest" means in your State, and what rights you have (or don't have).Again I cannot stress this enough, if you are unclear about what to do, get professional help.Just "some added steps" to what you have done, can protect your interest in a deal, and should protect you (with the State of Florida).Please note I'm just a fellow investor giving you "my 2 cents" on this thread, and suggest that you obtain legal advise from a Florida Real Estate Attorney, Title companies and professional marketing opinions from licensed agents...Good luck with your deals Dennis!

I sure hope part of the increased monthly dues will go towards hiring more developers to implement these requested features (features that many of your competitors already have). 2) A few months ago, the way rental listings are displayed on the public website seemed to change arbitrarily and without notice.

I then proceeded to read State law and found that it is illegal for a HOA to impose restrictions on displaying political signs for some period before the election and some period following.

Hello all,Long time lurker but this is my first post.I recently got an email about a free benefit I get from the Miami Association.Apparently this service allows agents to market developments in the Miami area and gives you a free website to display the developments.I have been trying to get into selling pre-constructions and new developments but I wanted to get some feedback before I dedicate the time to setting up an account and making it work.Has anyone used it?

The Galaxy 3 has a larger display and probably works better for texting with a flat screen, especially as I text with "all thumbs".

I would also try google maps, if you play with the zoom feature youll get different neighborhoods to display - I'm unfamiliar with Philly but in Boston if you zoom in/out at the appropriate distance youll see the different areas broken down (I.g. in Boston you have South Boston, East Boston, Fenway, Back Bay The North End, ETC).