It’s totally normal to feel hesitant, especially with your first big property purchase, but having the seller cover major repairs and even bring in a structural engineer for a thorough check—that’s a lot of the big-ticket worries off your plate.

Typically if you do get a ticket, they'll waive it if you do get it registered or become a super great negotiator with the police officer. 

At a ticket price of $2M (purchase + ADU build).

You are almost there so finish it up and you will know going forward what is new so years can go by before (hopefully) more big ticket repairs.

You have to submit a ticket with Zillow and hope they reach out to you. 

The secondary major real estate portals typically fall into the few minutes to a day or two to update - they're normally faster to pick up a new listing but can be slower to get updates to an existing listing.So - flat fee listings are typically limited service listings where the broker is just your onramp to get your listing into MLS and doesn't provide much beyond the required minimum after that - everything else is an upcharge/upsell - the one big ticket item I think every listing should have is a Supra lockbox just for security.

They think real estate is going to be their next "lottery ticket" and give them hope.

If the building ever gets a $25 summons ticket from Sanitation (it happened once) we then bill it to the tenants in equal share. (1/3 each for a 3 family) and send a sternly-worded email.Re: Legal obligations - I know of no "legal" obligations to curb the trash on behalf of the Tenants that would supercede what was specifically agreed to in the Lease.  

Their restaurants average about 5 million minimum in sales and some do 10 million annually which is staggering as it compares to a dine in Cheesecake factory with much larger tickets per person.They give employee chance from within to partially own and operate ONE store.

If you don't, you'll get hit with blight tickets that will cost you even more.