Yesterday, I posted my standard notice on the front door advising the occupants that the place has been sold, to call me, and that if I don't hear back, I may initiate an unlawful detainer or if the place is vacant that I may change the locks, along with a copy of the deed.The property looks barely habitable (hot water heater is on the back porch (which looks like it's about to fall off its rotted post foundation), sheets of drywall and plywood out front, tons of beer cans and collection notices on the front door, and rotted siding/wood on one side of the house.

I'm a licensed builder in NC based in Shelby with quite a bit of experience.

It was already perfectly set up for it with almost all water hook-ups in place already (wet bars, previous basement kitchens, etc.) and I mainly just had to remodel and put a few exterior doors in place to separate areas.

It was already perfectly set up for it with almost all water hook-ups in place already (wet bars, previous basement kitchens, etc.) and I mainly just had to remodel and put a few exterior doors in place to separate areas.

Looks like Charlotte allows up to 6 unrelated residents, based on what I found here: https://charlottenc.gov/planni...

I agree, the term itself seems to have been the result of backroom jargon as any pool sold or collateralized will be based in part on the WAM, Weighted Average Maturity of the obligations.

Several times a week I get ad based emails from Easy Street Capital thru biggerpockets emails.

However, with high confidence my old property will sell quickly in my current local market it is well worth getting into the next property quickly if the numbers make sense based off the new mortgage.

There is prequalification criteria and the programs have different requirements based on the prequalification responses.

Not sure if the answer isa) nothing I can do about it, b) put a wireless water meter to help detect leaks on it (how does this work for a rental where the internet is theirs?)