I didn't grab any good photos of my cutting guide, but basically I just clamped the old doors together with the new one 1.5" off my circular saw guide (distance from guide to blade) and it worked great! 

Think of the memorandum (or offering circular if non-private) as an insurance policy outlining the risks in the project and weigh the costs of paying for it against the benefit of having it if someone wants their money back or wants to sue you if the deal goes sideways or south. 

I also try not to get involved in "circular conversations". 

But, some people want enough space in front for a circular driveway or more car parking also.But, as typical, it depends.

While they are attempting to help society, a quick review of their last fund offering circular raises some concerns. 

Replat vs keeping the existing lot together will depend on your 'exit strategy', which makes this a circular loop :) Keep us posted. 

You would definitely go in my circular file. 

If you are a "Robust" type, go hire on as a framer and work that 5 or 6 days a week for 90 days, and (if you make it past the first half day without quiting) you will know if you have any sawdust in your blood.Some questions to ask yourself re what you bring to the table (currently):[1]  Do you own any of the following, table saw, circular saw, sawzall, pneumatic or 22 nail gun, sledge hammer, jack hammer, planner, wood lath?

When considering different self serve tools and cost segregation firms do your Circular 230 Due Diligence and ask:- Does the firm have engineering licenses with the State Authorities?

If we're co-borrowing how does that work- it seems circular?.