It's in a triplex, so I don't think you'll notice much of an increase, and even if you do in the first bill, you wouldn't know how much of an impact the other two had on the overall bill.

Here is the link I was referring to:http://www.credit.com/news/credit-debt/2010-07-18/new-credit-check-requirements-cause-of-concern-for-mortgage-lenders.htmlThe impact of the new legislation will be subtle at times and very obvious at other times.

By separating the real estate investment from the business it is easier to see the impact of real rent on the business and on the RE side to determine if it continues to make sense letting the business you the property.There may come a time that it would be better for the business to move or you may decide to sell the real estate.

It seems as though the level of equity in their property has a big impact on what the seller's options will be.

Impacting their value or cash flow seems to be the only way the landlords would become interested enough to focus.

The argument for the end consumer to suffer - in such an exaggerated way - in order to affirm their ethics - seems profoundly hypocritical.

The level at which the HOA can impact things for you is the additional unknown, on top of the tenant behavior unknown.

That "inherited" argument has less and less steam as time goes by - especially with people who understand that it's really Congress that has a greater impact on the economy.

The neighboring homes should ALWAYS be assessed before making a final decision and a home looking like that should negatively impact your decision to purchase it, for flip, for hold, for ental, for anything.

Safe Act doesnt say anything about whether transferring title has any impact on applicability.In Texas, TDHCA regulation states that you transferring title into another's name constitutes a sale rather than a rental though but other guy does not live in Texas.