We put in a double french door so you could actually open the garage and get a car in there (technically) to fulfill the city requirement.

So I asked if the parents would co-sign.The parents said Yes, but they are French citizens living in France.

I'm currently active duty Navy and have a similar plan once I transition out of the military. 

Aimloan, Navy Federal Credit Union, etc. 

we always apply a set of stainless steel appliances in our flips. but for the fridge we typically just do a $650 top bottom stainless steel fridge from Home Depot or Lowe's.I noticed a lot of flippers are putting in French door or side-by-side stainless steel fridge.when I searched this topic in the forums I saw many flippers depending on location don't provide a fridge at all.it's only about $300 more for a French door but is it necessary?

I found it in this article which covers a LOT: https://www.thetaxadviser.com/issues/2017/mar/navi...I am particularly interested in interpretation of "unless the taxpayer is directly involved in the day-to-day management of the business."

The word estoppel itself comes from the French word estopail (a 'bung').  

Installing a French drain with pump  is also not a big deal .  

I am a part-time Navy reservist who makes around $600 a month and I am jumping into wholesaling full-time with my partner. 

@Bill Gulley @Rich HupperA little diversionary word fun for a Sunday morning.While the roots are ultimately in latin (mortuus), mortgage comes to English from Old French, mort gage (literal translation: dead pledge)  - the name arises from the fact that the deal dies when either the debt is paid or payment fails.