You also have to consider the possibility of natural disasters (perhaps based on recorded history,) which may reflect in the cost of insurance - and out of pocket expenses - in future years (what will happen to the rates in Texas and Florida in the coming years?)

They sold you the property - you may just need them to amend their paperwork to reflect the correct language.If you know what you own but are trying to split one purchase into two resales you are developing the property and would need to have surveys and plats drawn up and filed that reflect your plans.

The DTF also stated the Sales and Use Taxes Regulations will be amended to reflect this new policy.

Seems to make sense, and reflects a similar opinion to that of my CPA.Dave- any additional thoughts?

Tenants unions and city councils are all about how to screw your landlord, and my 30 page lease reflects all of that nonsense. 

I've always adjusted the rest of my holdings to reflect this.Frank

All of your great information (length of credit, on-time payment history, loan/balance ratio, etc) would reflect in your friend's credit score right away.

That is just their style.Their market share is dropping (both in my own experience and in the news) and it may reflect this vert attitude.Although I keep AIR as a host, I always look to VRBO when I am travelling.

I agree with @Cedric Van Duyn that the numbers presented seem liberal but may also reflective of new construction given that there are warranties. 

Once you've barred the right of redemption, you must still file a quiet title action, since the barment process is not reflected in the deed records, except via a self-serving affidavit.