The two houses are not touching or anything, and it's pretty common in the area to have carriage house apartments, so addresses that aren't actually on the street is also common (the second house does have its own house number, it isn't a 1/2 or anything.)Can anyone think of any reasons that the current owners might NOT have wanted or been able to split this property in two and sell the houses individually?

This law most commonly applies to credit repair companies; however, it is written to include any assistance or advice to a consumer in the "obtain[ing of] a loan or other extension of credit."

I don't know how it was done but I know it was fairly common in our market.

If I pretend that none of that will ever occur, I can claim an extremely low expense ratio today, but it won't reflect reality over time.On the other extreme, the big apartment building (the pink elephant) that I purchased in January has one apartment that has been vacant for a couple of years.

I can guarantee you that in my field of engineering, where salaries for anyone with any significant experience out here is commonly in the 6-figure range, that there is a difference between here and Ohio.

My wife is an illustrator, already extremely busy on a project that won't pay her until the summer time.4) some sort of combination on the previous three.

Common sense still applies, even though it isn't a college course.

A common rule of thumb is that all expenses, including taxes, insurance, utilities (at least when its vacant) vacancy, advertising, tenant screening, maintenance, property management, tenant damage, legal fees, etc., all add up to about 50% of the rent.

It's not enough that every Georgia developer has thrown up student apartment buildings and busing them to the university...they're now building 4 bedroom homes with one bath per bedroom/common areas etc.

Common clouds on title are liens, which can be attached to a specific property, such as a mechanic's lien, and judgments, which can be attached to a specific individual, such as a judgment for child support.