I personally wouldn’t buy a property where the unit mix is only 1/1

As you and others have pointed out, and my initial assumption, that just seems hard to believe.That said, I'm going to a sale on Tuesday, I will report back what I learn in person.

Sell the home you currently own to a non-disqualified person then have them sell it to your retirement account...just in case you're thinking about getting creative.   

I would prefer to go with a established company (rather than an individual hustling on the side) with streamlined processes, transparent online accounting, and a long and strong track record. 

The insurance is prohibitive but we're personally browsing property on the North Coast currently. 

I am not usually the smartest person in the room but I like listening to them and paying attention to their advice.

I would prefer to be listed as the emergency contact in case the primary host cannot be reached.

Hello Friends, for about $400k if a person acted fast, for off market sale, could have 90,000 sf commercial building in fort Dodge ia. 

I have seen it in Arlington....one place super unusual, like almost two full houses on a lot that really should support only 1.I think your first step is to go in person to Planning and Zoning office...with your information and idea of what you want to do and see if they give you a warm or cold reception. 

I also never signed rental agreements personally.