My landlord was also making noises like he wanted to raise the rent; I had already started taking on all the repairs myself just to keep him from doing so, but I knew it wasn't a long-term solution.I lucked out and sold a piece of land with no utilities.

Instead of taking bits and pieces of everyone's information which will vary greatly by municipality, consult with a local contractor who specializes in basement conversions.

I currently live next door to one of the areas most popular restaurants and my vehicle is somewhat distinctive if you notice it simply because no one else in the area has one, not because it’s an expensive sports car or something.

Thanks for the reply, the undue enrichment piece is an interesting one.

It is proven high end and has some of the best views - it's truly a rare opportunity as developable land disappears quicklyIt's 8 prime lots (around $1m a piece) and half are multi family (2 duplex and 2 triplex). 

When you buy a lot it is like buying a piece of the pie of someone's development. 

I also got the marketing piece re: discounted properties.

I gave access for them to create codes and control that piece thinking one of the benefits is them having access to control cleaner, and others who need access, especially since it will be going through wifi they pay for.

I bought a piece of property that ended up having five brothers that had to sign off on it they wanted nothing to do with the house so they signed quitclaim deeds (notarized) and one brother who signed over a grant deed.

If you drive through residential streets versus MFU neighborhoods, there is a distinct difference in most (not all) cases.