@Michael Kennedy if you are talking about homes that have been converted to multi-family spaces, I would say either the Highlands or Old Louisville...those spaces have larger older homes that in many cases were converted to have multiple living spaces inside.

Also, some condo-tels will take the profit from all the units combined, and split it up and distribute it to the unit owners at the end of the season.  

Not all lenders track guideline changes.Most lenders base their knowledge around water cooler chit-chat, which is disappointing but true.Classic Example: The Americans with Disabilities Act, and presumably the corresponding mortgage guideline changes, was like 25 freaking years ago, but I still had an older coworker shocked and assume fraud when I did a loan for a guy on temporary disability.

Generally, conventional refinancing needs seasoning time more than 6 months.

We have moved to hardwired-interconnected with battery backup (in older buildings we use the ones that interconnect wirelessly if we cannot easily pull a 14/3 between the detectors).We also make it very clear in our lease that disabling or impairing the functionality of any fire/gas detection or suppression equipment is a minimum $200.00 fine and cause for termination of the tenancy.

Do older homes being sold in Detroit typically come with a C of A and a C Of O?

I missed out on my older kids growing up while I server in the Army.

The owner is a older gentleman and he took care of these tenants.

I got a phone call from one of my yellow letters and the gentleman told me that he has 6 properties he'd like to sell.  

Please take advantage of all opportunities to network and connect with seasoned investors.