Someone has done something similar to what I want to do - building new mixed into an existing neighborhood - with five homes all side-by-side that average over $100,000 more than the existing homes in that area.Some of my questions are:Is there reason to be concerned that existing homes in the neighborhood have low values because of their age and condition, keeping in mind I want to build 9 or 10 and raise the level of the neighborhood?

This asset management strategy requires commitment to weekly meetings to ensure you remain focused on the goals for each park, that everyone is hitting their numbers, and that you address any issues that may come up. 

The concern is if she can use equity to cover downpayment instead of out of pocket.

For me the power to quickly say "get the F out", far outweighs my concerns that a tenant might leave for "greener pastures"

This is a concern I've been having as well.

My only concern is that, I would barely be breaking even on my current rental and my rate would go from 3.75% to above 5% The other idea I had was to sell current rental and 1031 into a multi family.

Legal name of person or entity purchasing the unit and mailing address, email address and phone number."

We called the listing agent and let them know of the error…but just to be sure, I went outside and checked the address on the home – it turned out WE WERE IN THE WRONG HOUSE!

I've written to her and tried to request *address service* on that letter since that same lien hasn't been paid in the last couple of years.I'm guessing my best course is to consult a legal professional but I'm trying to get as much leg work done ahead of time.MY QUESTION: If I'm able to make contact with any of the 'next of kin' for either party, is it possible that one of the parties can claim 'adverse possesion' and claim rights if I cannot get both entities together on the deal?

They should typically list an owner for the parcel and the mailing address?