@Khristopher Burford Welcome to being ‘public’ on BP.

Everything else was pretty easy; there isn't a ton of information out there on the exact things that should be on a contract to protect yourself and the seller, so it was definitely the trickiest thing to learn right. 

.- Look at the conditions attached to the TPM to see what the County is requiring in terms of public improvements. 

He will help insure you are protected and that the work is properly scoped out. 

Account Closed I just checked the public records it was converted from a single family, and now they are selling it for almost what they paid for it back in 09.

So I found on the county website this...R-6 These districts exist for the protection of areas that (General Residential District) generally contain older residential structures, some of which were originally large single family dwellings which have been or may be converted to rooming houses or multi-family dwellings, and others which have been built on relatively small lots.

I recently completed one in this area that I'm not readying for publication, and the book on financial independence will hopefully be book 2.I do have some specific questions that I'm eager to interview active members on, but I will put them into separate posts.Thank you all for the high level of contribution and discussion available on this forum. 

Below are some numbers which I pulled from all public sources ...1.

Seattle currently includes 'source of income' as a protected class when considering tenant applicants. 

Remember public housing assistance recipients are a protected class in your market.