Worst case is that it would have to be demolished.Also, the survey that the town had on file was too faded to read, so we'll need to hire a professional survey company to create a totally new one.Plus the minutia of the things the town inspects is just frustrating.

If the seller has a survey with the CAD file already that would help.

Believe it or not, in most cases the city will require 3 sets of blue prints for the home, a plat of survey and a scope of work matching the prints.

You still have inspection costs, survey, title, other closing costs, etc.The 5 year refi rates might be really high at that time so might not want that deal.

Even though I'm not licensed in OH, my thesis paper included a survey of LL/T law in all 50 states. 

I already have the boundary survey done.Sorry my questions may be all over the placeQuestions: (1) Whom should I talk to first?

Substitute dieting, gym, etc. if you don't belive me, get the BP people to survey members and see what percentage of posters here have even done a single deal!

Very interesting work done by Thriving Communities Institute program of the Western Reserve Land Conservancy that provided a report card grade of A-F for each home in Cleveland. You can use the map in this story to re...

Please take a 5 question survey http://goo.gl/forms/sPuJqyLI5l

One retail center with 10 tenants and each having a different 40 page lease is 400 pages to look at not including LOI, purchase and sale,appraisal, environmental phase one, site inspection, survey, title exceptions,repair bids, service contracts, property management agreements, profit and loss statements, cam reconciliation reports, rent rolls, trialing 36 months, loan covenants, etc.I just stopped but there is much more so one deal can have over 1,000 pages to review.That's scary if a buyer is putting millions at risk with an unseasoned residential broker with dollar signs in their eyes dreaming of a big check.