Some people may balk at buying home with a ROW ON their land, but it seems less people have an issue buying a home that has a right of way TO their land.It's fairly common to have them in Maine so provided the road is in good shape and generally out of site of the house I wouldn't be concerned.  

The fact is that few deals will ever turn out to be ideal concerning multi residential properties.

Your equity is reducing your possible returns not increasing your cash flow.If your father has no use for additional income he could leave it where it is and not care if it is impacted in a market shift or he could pull it out and invest in a income fund or a REIT. 

Foundation and underground plumbing is another area of concern.

I'm flying in Wednesday evening and leaving Sunday morning so I can't take you up that but I very much appreciate the offer. 

Unbelievably valuable content and can't praise BP enough for that.I'm currently about two months into my due diligence and have been meeting with real estate agents & mortgage brokers/loan providers concerning the REI process.

If she's a really good tenant though, it'll be more worth not raising it outrageous to the point she leaves, but decide what would be a workable rent for a good tenant.

Also my husband is a finance guy and is very concerned about the variable rates going up with no cap.

You typically don't have the opportunity to inspect them prior to purchase, the occupants may not leave, the occupants may trash the place and steal doors, appliances, and cabinets on their way out, or you may discover it's so damaged it needs to be torn down.

Hi everyone, this is my first post besides my introduction so please forgive me if I leave out any pertinent info.