Unless someone on here has specific experience in your county and can give you a detailed answer, I recommend you dig deep yourself.

This is a big deal for me.Biggest challenges so far are dealing with an extremely tight lot (It's about 40ft wide and 120ft deep), and incomplete framing, and possibly a questionable foundation.

I've used this for finding buyers and sellers of fast food NNN properties and some smaller shopping centers with investment grade tenants.You have leverage in telling your story, representing investors with deep pockets that can close quick.

Plus, when installing it, the trim carpenters often complain that the nails drive right through the material (even when they've adjusted their nailers to not set the nail so deep).

Right now the plan is to refinance the property at that 5 year mark for the full 20 years to give myself some more breathing room.

I've heard of wraps on top of wraps on top of wraps to 16 levels deep on commercial property.

Don't give yourself a short rope so that you choke yourself.Instead construct as much rope as possible so if you get tugged you will still have room and space to breath.

Also, the first time I tiled probably took 10x as long as if I were to do it now (I'm probably about 5 or 6 jobs deep), so the more you practice, the better you'll be.I've used a mortar mixing agent to get a stronger bond and reduce flexibilty, but I've not seen/used a grout agent.

There are some low income savers out there that can do it, but I wouldn't hold my breath looking for that special buyer.

That would be a nice start, but I'm not holding my breath as it will be politicians ultimately making the decision, and they are, in part, what caused the mess in the first place.