Tow that sucker if you are legally permitted and let them pay the impound and then find a way to evict them for screwing with you.

But you can't pay $100,000 for a lot and $30,000 for systems development fees and building permits and build a house that you sell for $140,000.

Towing, minimum housing standards, noise, trash disposal, permitting and code enforcement, environmental issues, the list goes on and on.

If the property is already zoned for duplexes, then it should be fairly straightforward to get the necessary permits.

Chad,Sorry to hear about your permit issues?

I think this discussion is an excellent learning opportunity for newcomers (like myself), as it provides a real-life sample for evaluation.First, is this essentially a form that outlines the mortgage for which you’ve been approved?

It'll need to be a licensed electrician that will need to get a permit and the city will be inspecting I've been told.Originally posted by "Amerikote":And REALLY shop the electricians, they vary a LOTTTT.

I agree for a new comer more down is safer in any market.  

I was told I cannot pull a permit to put a full bath in a basent unless I do a duplex down permit.

I use this service to find out in one location loans on a house, any permits filed, comps.