this is so common among professional athletes .now you have the flip side of that of course.John Elway  Car bizzJoe Montana RE developerSteve Young same thing RE and other investments.

@Rich HupperIt's pretty common for car dealerships to lease the land they operate on. 

I commonly keep 3 homes purchased, 1 in which we continuously are remodeling 2 in line for renovation.This 17 door possibility would be to renovate as tenants move-out type bases.

Overall, I'd suggest you use common sense. 

...if you have hundreds of thousands or millions in reserve, it might not be an issue  ...but if you only have a few thousand, it will be a major problem.Now, having said all that, there definitely are scenarios where a structural issue is an easy, relatively cheap fix. ...and, there are some examples of settlement that can be ignored--for instance, minor settlement on a 100 year old house is fairly common, and might not affect the structural integrity of the house.But, again (assuming that you're not a structural engineer), you don't know what you don't know--it could be five hundred bucks and a weekend of work, or it could be a hundred thousand dollars, a year of your life, eight months of vacancy, and ultimately bankruptcy. 

There are actually large builders developing entire complexes geared to shared common areas, but private rooms, and of course just shared homes like the Golden Girls. 

Multifamily deals are a whole new ball game – it's a common misconception that you can just scale up your single-family approach.

The apartment would most likely be classified as a condominium in the US; individual owners and renters of single family homes/units in a multi-story, multi-unit building, with security, facilities, and common areas.To the point: My landlord has informed me he is raising the rent by 8.5% upon contract renewal in October, but read on.Dubai has government regulations concerning rental increases.

Hey Travis, I close a number of these for clients, usually more common on properties that were wrecked by previous tenants and they want to use existing equity to help repair the damages.We would classify it as a 'Refi-rehab' that would include a direct 'cash out' portion as well as a rehab escrow to reimburse you after you finish the repairs.

I would think he means something like this…was common for a long time. https://www.google.com/url?