I have NEVER seen the last ten houses I bought or even set foot in the state they are in.

At $750 a square foot, it’s San Francisco’s most expensive deal for a stabilized office property in the past year, the person said.

I thought for 9 passengers it was some kind of airport van.I'm not an accountant, no tax advice.I've been mad about the six foot bed rule - the chevy silverado hybrid has only a 5 foot bed!

And in the future, write leases to reflect that structure.In the meantime, work on getting her out.We feel we're being underpaid anyway for the unit, but have kept them on as we were dealing with crap from the other 2 floors for the past few months.It's a 1400+ sq ft 3-bedroom unit, 9 foot ceilings, tile kitchen w/ custom solid wood cabinetry, separate pantry, W/D hookups in laundry, pergo living room and dining room, all bedrooms beautiful original hardwood.She pays $950Comparable units go for a good bit more in our area.

A 1200 square foot house on this property could sell for $110,000 to be conservative.

I really want to get my foot in the door sooner than later so I can start building my knowledge of the area and establishing connections with other people.

Maybe ask how many employees and subcontractors will put their foot on the property.

A residential lender may not deny you ownership rights that do not impede their security interest.I'd suggest you buy it and then make the improvements.I know that daycare operations generally have square foot requirements for children, I'd think it wouldn't be huge for 5 or 6, families are larger.

Welcome to the team @Jerald Foote - glad to hear about your comeback.

Is there some kind of specific software or sources that they use to figure out things like cost per square foot, usable square foot/person, assessing the current state of the market or assessing their competitors??