
27 August 2016 | 3 replies
From working in financial consulting and asset management at a real estate investment company, to serving as a consultant in a government contracting capacity, Kevin has acquired a broad array of skills and experiences with which he plans to use to deliver exemplary service to his clientele.While passionate about real estate and helping others navigate the real estate transaction process, Kevin makes it a priority to designate time for the things that matter most to him.

25 January 2019 | 17 replies
You can also get government assistance when doing this, it's really cool and a win for everybody.Just another idea for those streets,Adam Adams

13 September 2016 | 8 replies
Why not go down to the local planning office or local government and see if you can look at a concept plan or architectural drawings of what is planned?

1 April 2021 | 17 replies
I would rather the government pay market rent but give them a 2 bedroom voucher, for example.

26 July 2016 | 25 replies
And if the state and federal governments cant afford to keep up with these expenses, guess who gets stuck with the bill!!??....

28 May 2016 | 19 replies
YES, there are new rules governing purchases with lease backs, and installment land contracts.

6 May 2016 | 2 replies
Here are a couple that I read recently:Business StructuresBad StructuresThe only reason you would want to put the LLC in your wife's name is if you are going to be working with the government.

26 May 2016 | 8 replies
You can purchase a home with as little as 3% down for a conventional (normal) loan or 3.5% down for an FHA (government-backed) loan.

22 April 2016 | 15 replies
The taxes aspect is going to hit you no matter what improvements you do to the property (government always wants their cut of the money too).

21 April 2016 | 4 replies
The densities go up from there.There are also a number of urban planned districts with variations on density and also often permit mixed residential/commercial.It's a complex matrix of different things going on, as I'm sure LA has too.The area governed by the City of SD is large, but the zoning details of the other cities within the area (La Mesa, Lemon Grove, Chula Vista, Poway, etc) have very different vocabulary.Long story short, there's really no equivalent to a "you can build two units here" zoning.