If so, what did you think of the newer version? 

- the only place i put my phone number is on the picture that i attach to the posting - I am using three different versions of posts.

If you need to be able to put together drawing packages, you'll need the "Pro" version which is about $595 the last time I checked.  

Lesson learned, older rental agreement did not specifically address the issue, newer version does.

Well, here's the stuff I cut my teeth on: (look for updated current versions)Landlording: A Handymanual for Scrupulous Landlords and Landladies Who Do It Themselves by Leigh Robinson, David Patton, Nancy Robinson, Jan Brown isbn: 0-932956-08-7The Landlord's Handbook: A Complete Guide to Managing Small Residential Properties by Daniel Goodwin isbn: 0-884620405-6The California Landlord's Law Book: Rights & Responsibilities by David Brown, Attorney; Janet Portman, Attorney; and Ralph Warner, Attorney isbn: 0-87337-003-1The Eviction Book for California by Robinson isbn: 0-932956-22-x

Not sure what the one for MAC is called but the PC program is Windows Movie Maker.Sony Vegas is easy to use and the cheapest version can be had for under $100 if I remember correctly.Now if you don't want to do the editing yourself, before hiring a professional.

Initially I was thinking Office 365 would allow me to have my Outlook .pst file in the cloud so I could access it from any computer from anywhere, but now I'm not sure it works that way.Also, I saw somebody with excel 2013 the other day and it looked more smooth and pleasant to work with, nothing fundamentally different however.Also, If I went with Office 365 I'd never have to even think about upgrading again or buying a new version of Office for every single computer.

When I rolled my TSP(military version on 401K) into my pre-existing ROTH I just claimed the amount as income and paid the taxes so the rollover itself went 100% to my ROTH.Sorry if I missed that above and you already stated why you have to distribute the funds.

@Rich HupperWhat I suggested above was to simply convey a concept of shared title interests, it's not really a first-second position but shared, sorry to confuse you, it was the short version to illustrate 2 parties having legal rights in title.

Since no one has responded, I'll take a stab: I take great pain in explaining to people that my units are what I consider "clean" when they move in, but my mother's version of clean might be a higher standard.