If you skip the plans and permit for this (which will need to have both architectural and structural plans), you will not be able to have the added space recognized on title.

If you don't gave significant personal assets, you can probably skip the attorney at first, as most CPAs will likely know the very basics of asset protection and will obviously know the tax side of things.A CPA who owns property and/or works with real estate investors is your best choice...

(Had 2 skips and 4 non-payments this month, next month will be worse)But I don't think that's what you had in mind.It would be nice to have tenants who appreciated things like that, but ours would simply come to expect it, and then complain if they didn't get it one year.

Can be bolted to your Skip Loader in case someone tries to drive it off but may be a bit large to conceal in an AC compressor...

One option for the OP is buy private market flood insurance and skip the National Flood Service.

And yes, the duplex sells for $33,000 and I'm thinking about skipping the realtor all together, and trying to make the transaction myself.

Skip looking at Atlanta.

Here are the Big Six (6) reasons people abandon houses: 1) Skipped town 2) Substance abuse (drugs and alcohol) 3) Incarceration 4) Severe mental and emotional problems 5) Senility (senior may be residing in nearby facility) 6) Deceased The first thing I want to do when encountering an unoccupied property is to determine if it's an "orphan" or not.

Don't fall for the temptation to skip it this month and make it up next month.

If the buyer skips out you'll likely have additional cost to re-market, hold, etc.PS: Even if you are at the inspection, the inspector will still write what he wants - he is working for the buyer, not for you, so he may not be willing to discuss any of his findings with you at all.