I found this:§ 5307.01Tenants in common, survivorship tenants, and coparceners, of any estate in lands, tenements, or hereditaments within the state, may be compelled to make or suffer partition thereof as provided in sections 5307.01 to 5307.25 of the Revised Code.The content of the petition is governed by statute:§ 5307.03.A person entitled to partition of an estate may file his petition therefor in the court of common pleas, setting forth the nature of his title, a pertinent description of the lands, tenements, or hereditaments of which partition is demanded, and naming each tenant in common, coparcener, or other person interested therein, as defendant.The Court orders partition:§ 5307.04.If the court of common pleas finds that the plaintiff in an action for partition has a legal right to any part of the estate, it shall order partition of the estate in favor of the plaintiff or all interested parties, appoint one suitable disinterested person to be the commissioner to make the partition, and issue a writ of partition.

I am a PRO Member on BP now without doing my first deal, but I feel blessed and highly favored to be apart of such a great community...

Provided you are not holding properties in an area with insanely overkill tenant-favoring laws (NYC for example) and you do your numbers correctly, I don't think you have to worry.

I've done other campaigns where I was "less-careful", and the results were far less favorable.

The name is actually fairly new, as a part of a recent grab for free federal historic preservation dollars, after which the city immediately started demolishing historic buildings in favor of new development, which continues today.

Also, to follow the advice of John Herrick, I would ABSOLUTELY get my hands on some unsecured lines of credit working in my favor.

There is a possibility that this legislation will change in the near or medium term future.As a potential condo buyer in a market where Condos are part of the urban landscape, there are concerns.Will the law change in favor of condo development?

I don't really want to be an RE agent but I still want to go through the motions and get my license just for the education and access to the MLS and those sort of things to eventually start and try to wholesale and flip homes.

But in retail or industrial property where the tenant has invested major amounts into their business, it makes it difficult to move and the leverage in the negotiations between landlord and tenant changes to favor the landlord.

Also, in many cases retail buyers set the appraisal pricing so that also matters.In more flip areas, end buyers are retail so there it matters even more and there could be opportunities in areas that have favorable tax in comparison.