And she’d get a discount as some of the sales money would come back to her. 

I can’t even imagine what kind of legal trouble you’d get in if the end buyer was an owner occupant.

He told me he has about 10 houses flipped,  and now he can just kick back and relax.

In the end; they would have had to dig-down the basement in order to achieve the necessary height, and then ended up just deciding to vacate the basement and convert it to "Heat and Storage" and ended up loosing all of their rentable potential from the basement level...Most of our clients see it as too much of a risk to try to keep the existing basement floor when it is around 6'-11" - 7'-1" rough.

Both are older homes, the 3/3 was renovated in the 80s.2/1 home is prime candidate for a tandem house out back or teardown and convert to Rowhome zoning, (properties were recently rezoned just across the alley tandem homes, ADU already zoned ok) 3/3 is newer, on a double lot, but my thinking is that I could hold these for a while, go through the rezoning process and sell both if/when the neighborhood continues to get hot enough for more density building, possibly work with a contractor friend of mine to get going in this direction, or try to do construction of tandem home behind 2/2 and then adu behind 3/3 home.Are there any resources for spreadsheets or analysis specifically in this realm/that I could show my financiers to calculate the projections on this?

At the end of the 14 day period it would be my choice to fix the door and charge him or to take other measures.When i asked her if she would send me a copy of the noncompliance letter to the tenant, she said she wouldnt do that unless this goes to court.

I can still remember the moment we got the term sheet for our first deal and happily signed it, thinking that was the end of the talks.

I am currently in a lease that ends in August 2025.

This was pretty short lived, however, and once spring hit we saw things go back a pretty "normal" competition level.

@Tejani Jeet BhaveshThe debt does not go away it is just unsecuredIf you are a borrower and get foreclosed on if the debt is not paid off it does not go away - it is just unsecuredOnly way for it to go away would be pay it off or bankruptcyYou are seeing a lot of articles on zombie loans where people lost homes or kept homes but were underwater and old mortgage lenders are coming back after them as the debt is still valid and they thought it went away