Tenants should learn the definition of habitable and inhabitable before they go down that road, but if you've taken the time to read this far, you know precisely what I am talking about.Now, I must tell you that sometime in the middle of these texts, I told the one girl in a group text with the other, as they were both bombarding me with pictures of some lint on the floor, a cobweb here or there, etc... that I FELT VERY UNCOMFORTABLE WHEN WE SIGNED THE LEASE ON 2/29 AND THAT SHE SHOULD KEEP HER FREAKING HANDS OFF ME IN THE FUTURE.   

Currently looking at homes that need rehab but still inhabitable to some degree so banks are still willing to loan on them.

I am looking to dip my toe in the foreclosure market for the first time, and would like some help to clarify the many (sometime conflicting) inputs on the status of liens associated with a foreclosed property being so...

As a "civilian" (not very experienced in real estate sales), you don't know what you don't know.Are there contingencies? 

When i retired  looked at a bunch of civilian jobs , but their hiring process were very  frustrating.   

I also appreciate the benefits that come with not dealing in "habitational" real estate. 

In about 13-15ish months my military contract will expire and I will once again become a civilian.

IE they make an inspection or is it just over the counter like getting a permit to do minor work on a property.C of O in the building context means the property cannot be inhabited until one is gotten. usually means new construction.

As long as the house is inhabitable and safe, it's not some crazy inspection. 

Bare with me, I have an unusual question and am seeking a little guidance as how to best accomplish some goals I have...I am currently in the military and have been strongly considering transitioining back into the civilian sector.