The temptation to cut corners with AI is very strong, and the mechanisms to curb/control it are practically non-existent.7.

I say I'm disabled, I am an ex-machine mechanic, plumber and electrician.

My greatest question is why does, say a Jiffy Lube mechanic, believe after reading A book (ok, let's be honest, the back cover summary of the book) and with that "depth of knowledge" is now an expert in all things real estate, economics etc??

The "effective" way to start (not necessarily the best "legal" approach) is to have the LLC file a mechanics lien against the property before it gets sold or is further levered.

It'd expect it's against a law on occupancy capacity to have more than one person renting a space that small, but I never cross referenced to find out.Here's the lead law (emphasis added by me):460.100: Duty of Owner(s) of Residential Premises (B) Whenever any residential premises containing dangerous levels of lead in paint, plaster or other accessible structural material undergoes a change of ownership and as a result a child younger than six years old will become or will continue to be a resident therein, the new owner shall have 90 days after becoming the owner to obtain a Letter of Full Compliance or a Letter of Interim Control, except that if a child younger than six years old who is lead poisoned resides therein, the owner shall not be eligible for interim control, unless the Director grants a waiver pursuant to 105 CMR 460.100(A)(3).

Zillow is by far the best mechanism in my area to find tenants.  

I would urge people when running numbers to put emphasis on incorporating the cleaning fee and in their numbers making sure it is accurate for your area and property size.

I prefer working class, employed types, if they show up at a ob all day, they are less likely to want to dick with me.I'll make sure the roof doesn't leak, the mechanicals work and the place meets code, but bare white walls,thick urethane floor varnish, and that's about it.

., the new owner has work done and a contractor places a mechanic's lien on the property, the new owner grants a utility easement, etc....)B) Quitclaim Deed - The grantor gives up any and all rights the grantor has to the property and transfers those rights, WHATEVER THOSE RIGHTS ARE, to the new owner.

However, any electrical, plumbing or mechanical equipment installed in these structures do require separate permits.