A number of exceptions to these rules exist, such as for employment by parents, newspaper delivery, and child actors.

I’ve seen an LOX written to say some versions of the following; 1) This new property has a garage and I need a garage. 2) The new property has more/less sq. ft. and we need more/less space due to x (having a child, downsizing, etc.) 3) The new property is in a different, more desireable school zone (if applicable). 4) The new property is closer to where I work (or go to school, etc.)Although it isn’t always an ideal living situation for some people, I would highly encourage anyone in your situation that is investment-minded to use each of your VA loans back to back for each of you to buy a 4-unit building as the numbers tend to work best on those here in Clarksville and it would make sense, as long as the numbers work, of course, to get as many units as possible with zero out of pocket while you can.

She is elderly with one grand child.

It seems with tenants, and not just this guy, that everything else is more important than where you lay your head (with wife and child).

Sell them on the safety of their child, providing you are offering that.

I would be listening to my gut by making an offer, however I am undecided about how to best utilize it.

It is streamlined for filing just one tax filing, but allows to create child series for each asset that are treated for liability purposes as their own entity.

My plan is to stay home with  my child to raise her.

Here's the story: We recently purchased a rental property and since one of the units is a 3 bedroom we decided to get a lead paint inspection because in Massachusetts one is required if there is a child 6 years or younger living in the unit (which will most likely happen at some point with a 3br). 

She did take a picture of my child's room with the cat in the photo.