Hi there,I have a question regarding how to handle a unique situation.

With that said, if an investor is able to find a house that is very unique, i.e. among the boulders, that should pay off for them long term.

NYC is a unique market.Buy your own CRM and don't put your contacts into a corporate owned one as when you leave they will try to steal your list. 

Hi,A bit of a unique situation (with lots of caveats & sub-caveats) and hoping for any feedback/recommendations/legal referrals (sorry for the long post)I live in tourist destination in British Columbia and am part of a special housing purchase program waitlist with some caveats (& sub caveats) attached to the program: 1) you are not allowed to own any property/real estate whilst on the waitlist (sub caveat - unless it is under a certain sq ft which our studio is, so it is considered under housed.

Some of these contracts are State specific and have been created carefully using unique provisions of State law.

This is somewhat of a unique property and trying to figure out if this requires a commercial appraisal or residential appraisal. 

You will have some unique headwinds right now, but certainly doable!

Even rented together, that is a unique feature that will help you stand out amongst other listings.

.- Each of the units are unique (it's a monster house, with two additions and also a detached building). - Both the exterior and interior need extensive repair and reno, probably full gut rehab for most units.- The electricals will need to be separated and individually metered - is it possible to run new lines separately while gutting each unit one by one?  

The upstairs of the original home is a spacious loft/studio apartment with lots of unique woodwork.2.