Technically it’s a 4b, as the 5th doesn’t have a closet, but it’s listed as a 5.  

And, the one I hear often from other investors is that the tenant would technically be "improving" your property which is known to get thrown back in your face at the slightest disappointment. 

I've been eyeing the RE development field for a while and I would love to learn more about its technicalities and opportunities.

Upon sale, she will repay in full the loan she used to acquire the property.Although she might technically be in breach, I see this as no-harm, no-foul. 

Don''t you need a one in order to start a brokerage, which is technically what the company would be? 

Technically it's Equal Housing Opportunity, etc. that sets the BASIC criteria.

Also, technically if you sign another lease, you should give them another notice to vacate.Probably more important is becoming very familiar with the clauses in the existing lease.  

Just to clarify, a small technicality here for the general public...one does not get a "Realtor" license.

Or $45K each.Option 3 - We technically don't have to do a long-term rent or sell right away.

It is my understanding that because this is technically my father-in-laws second home, the sale is subject to long term capitol gains.