Anyway, I already decided I will go to the local fair housing office or an attorney specializing in this.That does not mean informed discussion is not welcome on this thread.

Welcome @Brandon Smith,I am new to the BP family as well, but I am a Licensed Architect in Chicago and have specialized in residential construction (New construction and remodeling) over the past 6 years, and plan to embark into the real estate investment world in the near future.

Title will be on both of us, morgage only on me.3) 31 years old4) a stable job at a large corporation that I started 6 months ago: $159k base salary+10% bonus+$15k special bonus+$16k in stock for next 4 years (vested annually); good health insurance5) $10k car loan6) no other debt7) pregnant wife (1 child coming soon)8) wife is a university student and still has 2 more years; $16k in annual tuition.

I had a secretary part-time for 3 months, then full time.And Glenn even took me to lunch every week, said he missed me.That first business was very special to me.

@Peter Walther If the “seller” fails to disclose the existence of an HOA, any CCRs of record (included as special exceptions in the policy) don’t reference mandatory periodic assessments, there is no recorded HOA lien, and the auction terms state that the buyer takes title subject to any existing dues or assessments, how does the title claim shake out? 

Grain of salt: I'm not an expert, but just a guy who has (successfully) rented out bedrooms in two different condos I've owned as my primary residences in Austin, TX and Atlanta, GA.With that said, it's my understanding that usually, no, there's no special permit you need in order to rent out a room in a HOUSE.

Sometimes you can get rare  coverages included with special endorsements.

They sleep two adults each, not large groups and  were designed by a well-known firm that specializes in energy efficient homes.  

Finally, I want to give a special shoutout to Diego Corzo who I reached out to after I heard his episode.

Is there anything special about it?