Upon completion of the inspection the city issued a “certificate of occupancy.”

5. license fees, nurses, certification...6. owner  21 years of age, Have a high school diploma or a GED but really if you put that on your website no one zero will put their Mom there, Take the 26 hour course, Pass a state competency exam, Pass a level 2 background screening- never any financial crime7. you probably need about a million dollars in a checking account to get the license and get the construction loan startedSBA won't give you a loan.

When doing some rather intricate research on individuals who HAVE partially quantified success (to a cheerleader degree, that is, never with bottom line figures) further research exposes that they ALREADY HAD much money to invest in property acquisition and the would not be bruised by the cost of these educations for which one does not receive a license or even certification much less a degree but for which they cannot even GET a student loan as Renatus is not reflective of an educational institution for which one can apply for grant or loan.

Are you familiar with the Section 179D Energy Policy Act Certification?

Not sure if we as landlord should quickly get all the permits (noone seems to know whats needed on room rentals w owner occupied in Jersey City), quickly fix HVAC again, get fire/smoke safety certificate or whatever else is needed. 

You might be able to get a discount on insurance but most of the time thats for burglar alarm system and fire alarm system with a certificate from the licensed company.

Just announced 1,300 acre Megasite certification by BNSF for mills county, Iowa near where we live.Is anyone in a market near a site that has matured say 3 to 5 years after the site was certified or after a company came in?   

I'm a newbie looking to purchase a 3 family owner occupied property as my first home in North Jersey.I have seen a lot of as is buyers responsible for all city inspections and certificate of occupancy homes priced over $200K.What does this mean?

 @Ned Carey, I've been educating myself (partly reading your website) and getting capital lined up to buy some Baltimore City tax lien certificates at the upcoming sale; however, I still have a few questions about the process in Baltimore.

After speaking to the county, I discovered that the person that purchased the property at the 2007 tax sale had enough tax certificates to get a tax deed, but never did so.As it stands right now, the last recorded deed on this property, prior to mine, was in 1996.