Someone was in that spot and can shed light on with his/hers experience?

Regarding additions, usually it will be a shed but that has to be approved by the locally. 

I hope some of my more seasoned BP friends can shed some light.My SFR is managed by a property manager. 

If you uncover that answer, it may shed some light on the investment (maybe it's good info and it satisfies my skeptical approach)I have found the biggest three seller motivations (with landlords) are:1) Tenants are subpar and current owner is tired of managing (in this, you're inheriting headaches, eviction, and much higher repair costs than you expect). 2)  An estate took over and just wants to get it gone (in which case there is probably a back balance owed that needs to be flushed out along with a general lack of property knowledge). 3)  My personal favorite: the Owner bought via tax sale deed (and therefore does not want to be a landlord, just wants his investment + reasonable return).If everything checks out, it sounds like a great deal bud.  

I am sure I can shed some light on the Good, Bad and Ugly of the North East Ohio market.

We have 3 soft maples in the back yard that shed exactly 45 billion-trillion leaves in the early fall through mid spring.

Hoping someone could shed some light on the potentiality of this idea.

My understanding is that if you acquire the deed to a property through a tax sale that you are required to inform any and all heirs/owners of the property in writing (and possibly receive some sort of receipt of such), and if you miss one heir or owner then they can come back years later and claim ownership of the property.Can someone shed some light on this type of transaction, specifically what are the risks involved in such a transaction? 

I would find out what the pre-foreclosure process is in Alabama and that will shed a lot of light on what you want to do. 

Fred builds a shed that is actually on Jill’s side of the property, covering about ten square feet of earth.