I think it's a little harder to classify entire neighborhoods as B or C etc.

I wouldn't classify getting paid to drive around and jot down addresses to be receiving a commission, rebate, referral fee or finder's fee.  

I don't know what the BP books mean by "passive", but I suspect they are classifying different investment options relative to your level of interaction required.  

I am thinking more along the lines as Marian, where you will be saving more on the down payment and interest rate by owner-occupying the home rather than it being classified as an investment.I recommend Anthony Snare & Associates, by the way if you are looking for a local lender.

But a lot of time it feels like the broker and/or seller is trying to pull wool over a buyer's eyes and I would classify as lying more than boasting about the property.

Very often tiny houses are actually classified as RV instead of permanent structures. 2.

If it meets those requirements then it can be classified a service animal.

My quick guide was a really rough attempt at slicing up the more easily classified areas of Columbus, and that area has a little bit of everything. 

Why would you want a piece of land classified as "wetlands?"

The caveat, of course, is that BBB is a corporation and NOT an arm of any unit of government.Since the educational roster of Renatus is comprised of business people who contribute their time and expertise and do NOT get paid to teach or visit the communities for workshops, Renatus cannot be classified as "gurus".