@Alex Gerasimov Upon the death of a landlord or tenant, a valid lease creates obligations that survive the death of the landlord or tenant, with certain exceptions.

There is ONLY one real confidence booster.And I challenge anyone and everyone to the death on this one.Working hard, sweating tears and blood,  standing back up after you get bish-slapped to the ground, rising above it all trembling and bloody, .... depositing your first paycheck and hear that "chee cheeng"...

Hi all,I'd like to get some advice on the following.I own a couple of properties in central California with potential for building up additional units on each one of them.The first one is a tiny single family home (~800 sf) on a big R3 lot where I can get a permit to build 2 or 3 additional units (although the cost of the permit per unit is much higher if I build 3 or more units, so I might stick with 2)The second one is a duplex, 2 1-bed small homes on a big R2 lot where I can build at least 1 more unit. 

From that point forward, I encourage my tenants to smoke in bed.

It is a 1500sqft, 3 bed, 2 bath bank owned foreclosure and they are asking $105k.

Each unit 1 bed 1 bath.

Just completed a Airbnb conversion where I took a small 600 sq ft 2 bed / 1 bath student rental and went through it top to bottom to get the finishes up to a level where it would make an attractive airbnb for short term tenants coming predominantly from the University of Illinois (UIUC) which is 2 blocks away. 

I aggregate data on deaths from a number of "condolence" sites, then bounce the data down to the county auditor.   

Location, size, number of beds/baths, type of property, etc.I setup a 2400sqft 4 bedroom/3 bath lake house for around 15k. 

It’s 629,000 3 bed, 2.5 bath on the water.