Shared housing is a niche and since we include all utils, it's a great deal for our renters and they are paying us a premium rent but still at least half as much as they would have paid to get an apartment....before utils and deposits.

It's a1978 townhouse.I have two other properties on James Island insured with Travelers for higher premiums and they're way way less.

Otherwise, I'd not agree, prices of ground level are the premium units, not taking groceries up flights of stairs, that changes if there is an elevator.

You can find a similar addendum by searching for your nearby public Housing Authority forms :) EDIT - I see where Brandon already has 25 feet in his lease.

What is a good premium to offer on a master lease option?

@Anthony (edit wouldn't let me tag) Thanks!

That loan can be sold for the amount of UPB [100%] (called PAR) owed or more than what is owed [100%+] (called Premium) or less than what is owed [100%-] (called Discount).

I always thought upstairs was at a premium because you don't have to put up with noises above you, but now most apartments I want to rent are telling me ground floor is ata premium because you don't have to "move up and down a lot"I'm thoroughly confused.

I had him bump it up to $25K but I asked for higher deductible to keep the premium cost low.

(Normally I can grab premium houses in the area for 50-75% of asking price and lately I lost 5 houses in a row before I started bidding 90-110% and got my four)Changes are coming and Toledo and Detroit are getting their day in the sun...