For example, I certainly don't want a tenant that has failed to pay utilities (as observed in the credit report) in my units where the lease states that tenants are required to pay specific utilities.And if you're going to say that credit reports contain inaccuracies - I agree.

It has been our experience that many/most tenants for SFHs are looking for the privacy of not having a common wall.Again, our observed exception to this is the "universityville" student house, where there is no rent loss in the main house if the basement is rented separately.

It’s been my observation that success comes from planning and having an exit strategy.

I was making the observation that you could reasonably do both corn and lease.

However, you might also observe that every time someone has brought real data to the table, its ended up very close to 50%.Keep in mind that agent doesn't get paid if you don't buy anything.

Jacobs' observations indicate yes, it could happen.

I do this work sometimes, but wanted to ask what common types of mortgage litigation others are seeing, especially cases that used a mortgage lending expert witness.California is the state I work in, but I'd be interested in what you have observed in other states, as well.Joffrey Long

Bill GulleyI'm just a sideline observer - for the moment - of these new regulations ...

I am probably biased coming from Big-4 but have worked with tons of accountants in the entire vertical of big and small firms and those are my general observations.

Part of the calculus here was the contraction in cap rate premiums over cap rates observed in the office sector.