The agent typically doesn't see a dime of it, goes straight to the brokerage.

I knew exactly where to go to get what, who to ask to get straight answers other than, "You need to ask your contractor that, little lady."

I would like to find out a more specific definition / classification of what exactly constitutes a multi-family dwelling.The terms dup-lex, trip-lex, quad-plex, 5-unit +, apartments, etc. seem to wear many different coats.For example, I would see a building like this and when I search on the county's zoning map it would be defined along the lines of a "low-rise" apartment: I see many small units combined into one single building with various access points.However, I also see other locations / neighborhoods that are filled with only SFR's and straight-forward duplexes.

Is the flexible duct as straight as possible to the outside of the house?

Knowing that these assets have risen straight up for the last 12 years.2) bet that the interest rates are going to rise, which hasn't occurred for the last 32 years.

I would create a walkway from the street sidewalk straight to the front door.

To answer your straight up question I would not do a deal unless I get 20% cash on cash return at least.

Anyway, just to confirm I've got it straight based on your first post above: Investor X earns 5000 (gross, right?)

Get your broker, investors straight.

.); and,3) Understanding proper proceduresFORMAL PAPERWORKThe formal paperwork with the state is pretty simple and straight-forward: typically you need to state the proposed name of the entity, the address of the entity, name a statutory agent who will receive notice of official information, name of who is forming the entity, and signature of the person forming the entity.