If you're really curious, contact a couple of property management company and ask for (anonymous) T12's in similar sized properties with the same bedroom/bathroom count.

Every time I buy a new building the first thing I do is count the deadbolts and handles and order my new ones.Link: http://landlordlocks.com/

This is pretty straightforward, but if someone was to build residential units above the ground floor retail unit (permitted; and no ground floor residential units are permitted in the B3 designation), would the retail unit on the ground floor count as a unit when considering the minimum lot area per unit rule?

I know you said she didn't live there, but if she had owned and used the house an aggregate of 2 years out of the last five (any time in the house counts), she could likely benefit from Sect 121 exclusion of taxes on sale of a primary residence.

At auctions they count on people overpaying because of the excitement.

And also, LOCs don't count toward the limit of mortgages that non-commercial/F&F lenders need to adhere to.I hope this explains...

If some are free & clear, they don't count. 

Hello Everyone,As an investor I hear about 'traffic count' by the property.

Scroll down to the article about security deposits.https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc414Essentially if you deduct the cost of the repairs that were paid out of a security deposit then you should claim it as income however if you don’t deduct (like you mentioned that you weren’t planning on doing than you shouldn’t count it as income).

Store fronts are all about traffic counts and visibility, residential is almost the opposite in many ways.