Like going up and down the pitch over a 2 car garage could easily use a tube by itself, for instance.  

While they may not accept your or my money (because it is too little), nonetheless, they, too, are actively expanding their equity sources (just at a very different level). 

Any sort of ACH, check, credit or debit transaction can be reversed fairly easily.

In order to foreclose in a judicial state it must go through the courts and you can easily file a response to the complaint showing the lien is not valid.In non judicial states it would be the same thing, you could respond to the trustee saying lien is not valid and they would have to provide proof of the original note you signed and notarized as well as the recorded deed of trust. 

Some things that might be a concern:1) Obviously have to make sure things are all permitted first2) I don't want the room to "feel" like an addition, so flooring has to be same level/standardized with the rest of the house3) Unlike the rest of the house that has an identically-shaped 2200sqft basement underneath, this added space will not have a basement directly underneath it -- I'm not sure if this poses major cons for some reason that I'm not aware of4) Especially given the lack of basement underneath, I have to make sure that the HVAC can still somehow be piped into this room#2 and #3 are probably my biggest concerns (#1 and #4 I can find out relatively easily)Any tips/thoughts or other experience would be greatly appreciated. 

Again, depends on the market, and many other factors, but it's a market large enough that, if you make the right moves and work with the right consultant, you can easily win at as long as we don't have an entire market collapse. 

I am looking to expand my business and wondering what marketing tools others have used to grow there portfolios?

To further expand my real estate endeavors, I acquired another condo near the strip, implementing a house hacking strategy to optimize the use of space.

It seems that rent/value is favorable and easily meets the 1% rule.

Ideal for various uses: Features over 6,331+ sq ft of living space, expandable to 12,000 sq ft.