There was a little wall/dropoff where the leveling compund ended and the original floor remained so i had to use floor mortar to feather it down....still when walking on the new LVP, i can tell where the dropoff is/was.SO, next time i will 1. make the SLC more runny, 2. on a small job (500sf) ill plan to cover the entire space with the SLC so there are no transitions, and 3. the LVP with the underlayment attached seemed to work great on the portion of the floor that was on slab, but feels cheap to walk on in other areas - so next time i will most likely go with a product that allows a thick underlayment to go own underneath it.The last thing i learned was that the 1/4" gap around the borders that is recommedned is too generous as it is almost impossible to hit on the nose. 

In the absence of any other documentation (i.e. maintenance agreement, easement, shared access, CC&R ect) then the simple answer is you each have fee simple ownership of your half and she has no access rights to cross over your side in the event she is parked in.

Go in/around the hot market and cross your fingers that everything hasn’t already been snagged up?

Worry about that bridge when you cross it.

I've gone to the city meetings here in Denver and in Colorado Springs and the opposition sounds like get-off-my-lawn crossed with reefer madness. 

If nothing is high quality, call the Salvation Army, Red Cross whoever takes donations and does pick up in your area. 

If I'm thinking of holding, I'll cross-check with Rent Cafe, Trulia, Zillow, my broker, and others.

I’m hoping that though we all want to gain that folks aren’t crossing lines to do so.

A small price to pay to make sure everything is done right if your not confident in dotting all your i's and crossing your t's  by yourself.

I'm not too far away from you over here in Phillipsburg NJ (on the NJ/PA border) with my little ground ball base hit single but it feels good to just be on base vs striking out every month renting...Keep up the good work my brother!