Most also cover cleanings between guests, but don't handle maintenance.

They can ask you to serve notice so one unit (or both) are vacant at the time of possession, but if you agree to that make sure you have a large deposit and some of that is not refundable if the buyer backs out as you will need it to cover the lost rent.

I've thought about property mgmt. but I'm having a problem deciding on whether or not giving up 10% of gross income to cover the cost of mgmt. is worth more than convenience of improving the proximity of another location closer to my primary and easier to continue managing myself.  

Cash flow is the big struggle these days so I would agree that's the best topic to cover right now. 

Even if the EMD is covered people use these loans, should consider what other costs there are and potential ramification.

If the separating wall is a load bearing fire wall, it would have 2 sets of framing material on either side, essentially you have 2 completly independent houses joined by the roof, you can go in the attic and see if you see sheetrock going to the ridge of the roof. 

This helps me with pricing, and I try to keep those prices current so I know what to expect when putting on a new roof, or replacing windows.  

So 100k cc debt total mostly to cover expenses while out of work one-time.  

Got it.What we include in the process as well, is "how best to protect yourself from the "due on sale", what happens if the renter stops paying, what if the seller won't vacate, how to get a title report, why to not use a real estate agent, how does this affect my taxes, what makes for a good deal, what exit strategy to use, how do I hold title, what happens when the seller comes back later and demands to be taken off of the loan, how do I hold insurance, what happens when a roof or waterheater need to be repaired or replaced, and on and on.

For example, if an HOA establishes a rule regarding exterior paint covers, deed restriction enforcement would be with that HOA.It is important to be aware that liability for breaking a covenant rests with the titleholder to the property, even if that individual is not the one who technically engaged in the deed restriction violations.