I’m a roofing contractor fromNebraska and in the process of relocating my business to South Carolina.

Good evening.Looking for some wisdom / experience from someone who has leased up office suites to various tenants in small, historic, boutique environment or something similar.What kind of issues can come up either between the tenants themselves or in dealing with multiple leases under one roof?

I’ve filed for my llc through Legal Zoom and definitely feel I’m going to need to advise a real estate attorney.

New Roof (seller ins.) - New Windows and Exterior Paint and new tile in bathroom What was the outcome?

My first quote from state farm was through the roof because they were going through the NFIP.

There aren’t that many lines - allocate the shared expenses to each side -like a roof or property taxes - at 50%.

Speaking from personal experience, I wish somebody would have told me the following starting off:1) You're more than likely going to need to traditional banks.

My capex budget includes but is not limited to: roof 25 year life span, floors 10 year life span, appliances and hot water heater 12 year life span, hvac 20 year life span, kitchen and bath remodel 20 year life span etc.

The house is in the West Virginia panhandle and needs less than $1K in repairs to fix a small roof leak in the garage.

Let's assume:nothing is brokennothing is amazingall major items are "fine" (it doesn't need a NEW roof, but no major leaks)no poolno car ports or garageno dog parkmixed units 1/1, 2/1 and 700-850 sq'water, gas are billed If you are about to answer this with a: "Well it all depends on the circumstance, no two properties are alike." please move on.