I've verified with my lawyer that's acceptable.

If not simply remind them of this fact that on the date the fence was constructed there were no bylaws disallowing the fence to be constructed in that way.Also state that any attempt to remove or modify the fence that was legally constructed will prompt legal action.On that note be sure to consult your own attorney and verify that.

If so, figure $10-$15k.you also don't have on here your closing costs as part of your initial investment.

SInce I posted my initial response I have spoken to 2 realtors who said there is no law saying you need to disclose that there was a death in a house for sale.The fact that someone died in a house IMO has no real revelance on a house being sold.

If you ever want to verify something an accountant has told you please don't hesitate to ask Charles Perkins or myself here.

When I typed your initial and last name, I was given some threads where you posted, and from there the point Joshua Dorkin mentioned comes into play; beneath the user's avatar icon there is a link showing a number and the word "posts" - if you click that you see all the threads where that user participated.

Originally posted by Joel Owens:A cash offer with no strings is YOUR MONEY sitting in a bank account valid within the last 30 days buying as-is with no contingencies.In my world a cash offer is supposed to be money in the bank, but as a seller I might not verify, you know, because I trust that cash mean cash.

I am appealing the assessments for several of my properties, but haven't even made it to the initial discussion with the assessor because they are so backlogged.

They are self-employed, so I would require them to give me copies of last two tax returns, plus a 4506T form grabbed from the IRS website to verify the accuracy of the paper copies that they present.

Dave Meyer: well, for the reasons that I stated... the cost is essentially inconsequential, and I don't have to worry about an initial check being bad...