Unit B, or rear.

Stay Warm More Tips:front and rear doors: roll up bath towels and place snugly against the bottom of each door.while at home, get a big pot and fill with water. turn your stove on low to heat the water without a lid on the pot, you will get moisture and raise the humidity in your home.

My question to all of you savvy investors is how I should be looking at whether or not it is worth building the rear unit.

AND, under the current laws and circumstances, I WOULD NOT GET INVOLVED for the type of money that might be had doing such wholesale deals......and I can gain the confidence of most any seller in a number of ways.Now, what makes youngsters with little or no knowledge and no experience and probably no money or fantastic credit makes them think this is something to do when there are much easier things to do with much, much less risk?

From what I can tell the dog has not caused problems in the interior, but I got  a letter from the condo management company complaining about dog feces to the rear of the property.

They often have ordinances that require two parking spaces per site, a minimum of 10 feet on each side, sometimes 20 to the rear, etc.

Some are (IMHO) over-enthusiastic youngsters, some really are experienced savvy investors helping out others with advice,  HOWEVER it's also a site full of naive investors eager to get in the game.

We've been on an uptick since mid 2010, so our 7-8 year cycle is rearing its head.2.

None share and walls. (3 separate structures) I live up front in the “main home” The main home has its own water and electric meter, and the two rear homes share a water and electric meter.

My goal is to buy a modular/prefab home or a tiny house and add it as a 2nd unit in the rear.