@Chris Hylton there is a cap of 2% increase on annual basis I believe (please look up exact number) in California unless title ownership change of some sort.

If you have more than 25% ownership in your S-Corp, you are still considered self-employed.

All the while, you always have control and nobody else, not even your attorney, can manage or sell your property except for you.If you need to prove ownership for financing or any other reason, you simple produce your company documents as well as your banking and accounting records.

Aka a deal here, a deal there, 1 reasonable seller knowing they need to exit their ownership but that dynamic juxtaposed with a continued sellers market everywhere requires perhaps some extra tact & servitude to get the deal.

Some examples are history of previous losses, type of ownership, even your credit score can play into it.Did you shop various companies when the property was insured?

What the co op “owner” does possess is shares of stock representing percentage ownership in the cooperative corporation that owns the property, and a priority lease on their unit.

The OND program makes home ownership more affordable for police officers or others serving in law enforcement.

Medical can theoretically have some bearing, but curious what contemporaries feel about disclosure of medical debts to buyer, buyer agents, and everyone in the chain of ownership of title documents (imagine a HIPPA violation could be a risk...)

A due-on-sale clause is a clause in a loan or promissory note that stipulates that the full balance of the loan may be called due (repaid in full) upon sale or transfer of ownership of the property used to secure the note.

When combining funds with another IRA for an investment such as being a lender/co-lender for the purchase of property, do funds have to be distributed back to the IRA based on the percentage of money invested or can it be based on the actual amount contributed or can funds be distributed based on percentage of OWNERSHIP which I assume would require some kind of agreement between the two lending parties.