We had someone measure it, and they found it to be 1,350 square feet.Even if the measurement was a bit off and the actual square footage is 1,400 square feet, that still means the house is 300 square feet less than what was listed.So, who bears responsibility for this mistake?

It might be disregarded from a taxation point, but that has no bearing on the discussion, method of transfer and type of deed.The fact that the trust is revocable or irrevocable has little to do with the type of deed - maybe only because with a revocable trust you can change ownership back to yourself and if is not a registered transfer & deed, is basically a transaction that never happened.A person receiving a purported real estate interest via a quitclaim deed may receive no legal right to the property whatsoever.

Unless there is something specific with your financing plan or situation, the two are likely independent decisions that won't bear on each other. 

what would the CoC be? are

Thank you.There's reaching out to an Interior Designer but they may be limited since they may be unfamiliar with moving of walls especially if load bearing.

I'm a hard asset type of guy, so bear with me here, I understand the foreclosure process, done a ton of those, so arrears and payoffs and legal fees etc, I get.Loan modifications, I've helped a lot people get those.

I'm looking for someone concentrated on a small handful of bets where they can truly bring their attention to bear.

I'm a 2x house hacker here in LA and I invest out of state.In terms of STRs in SB County, are you thinking Big Bear?

Current ideas are to view it as a partnership, or an interest-bearing loan from me to him.

@Avi Lah99.99% of these you will have to bear these costs as most states are buyer beware and the seller may not have known.If this was done to my house I would have had no idea as I bought it the way it isAlso an attorney to pursue this will cost you more than the fix and again you would have to prove the seller knew about this and willfully withheld it from you.