I'm currently enrolled in some local community college courses and will be taking the CA license exam in the summer.

If you have the language perhaps you can post it so that people can examine what it says.

If any time passes that would allow any other filings to be accomplished after a transaction, you can ask that the title be brought current from that last transaction date, you may not need a complete title examination and that should save you some money.

I think you need to decide is this property worth a full environmental examination or would it be wiser to put your dollars into a different property(s).

I would definitely examine the property with a fine toothed comb as $300/year per unit is very low.

You try something examine the results and then adjust the plan.

So this process is both nerve-wracking but exciting to me.

I think this is all newbie nerves taking over me or analysis paralysis type situation.

If the bricks have deteriorated or the mortar washed out, then you would be heading in the direction of rebuild/replace rather than repair.You should probably consider having a foundation specialist and/or structural engineer examine the foundation and provide you with an effort and cost estimate for repair/replacement before finalizing a purchase of the property.

Hello, I have a coworker who completed the real estate sales courses in  2013. She did it just for the credits towards a business associates degree; but now she wants the license. Is there any kind of time limitation?