This means that unless you've owned such properties for that long, you really cannot have a fair representation of how they will behave over time.  

I'm not sure what the protocol is here in regards to soliciting representation, so I apologies in advance and welcome redirection.

About 10 years ago I found the most beautiful example of knob and tube in a San Francisco basement.

There are some very beautiful homes in the community - but a lot more empty land than developed.  

I have a house I have an offer in, that based on how it is configured (pretty oddly) it will end up being a legal 2 family with 2 1 bedroom units. 1st floor has LV,1 bedroom, kitchen and small office/study. 2nd floor has 3 rooms and bathroom. of the 3 1 is a kitchen and other two are truly bedrooms with closets..This house was once a single family but was converted to a 2 fam as a result of the housing shortage after the war.This is an estate sale and house is in great shape built in 1920 with beautiful dark chestnut trim throughout, high ceilings, nice size basement that will go with the first floor.Has anyone ever owned a 2 family that consisted of 2 1 bedroom units??

I told him that I didn’t want representation from anyone and that I would represent myself.

Got to see some beautiful hotel properties (Horned Dorset) and just a relaxed vibe down in Rincon (not that all of PR isn't relaxed).

That's the beauty of a HeLoc.

The beauty of working with small portfolio lenders that do blanket loans is they can modify them as need be in the event of a partial sale.

But alas, I had not yet learned from the BP masters before getting in contract and performing due-diligence, so these are not 2%-rule beauties, especially considering the rehab costs.