Plus I can say anyone can technically force dissolution at any time (since the Act I mentioned makes it so anyway) but I guess we will each just acknowledge the fact that such dissolution will cause some headache over appraisal and legal fees - and therefore we prefer to stick to the 4 year plan.By the way, how do you get a fair appraisal in the case of dissolution?

(there are several here, unlike the city we moved from) So I guess the answer is, dig in, learn EVERYTHING you can about the type of property you want to invest in, and about the area; and do a lot of homework!

If I were to hazard a guess, I wouldn't worry about it, because no injured party to redress.

But I just checked the statutes to make sure, the proper is now - because they are in a 12 months lease - the 5-day notice for material violation of the statute (plus lease, I guess) with the right to cure.

No, I guess not, as suggested above you can subcontract it out.

I guess that is the part that, as a newcomer, I am most concerned about.

I'd guess 12".

But I guess our attendees felt it was worth it.

I guess we just see things differently.

When you get an answer back from the DRE - I would be willing to guess the answer will be "No wrongdoing found".