So each unit is on separate meter for water and you have another separate meter for basement.. that's rare..

Many contractors are used to doing full gut rehab but it's rarely worth the time, money or energy when you can create a similar looking result with some new flooring, tile, paint, fixtures, trim, or decorations.

In a combination of emails, phone calls, and an office visit, I took a three-pronged approach: 1) An appeal to do the right thing 2) A reminder that when I prevail in court, they will likely have to cover all court and attorney fees 3) the social media fallout could be costly.

I'd start looking for agencies you're interested in working with and see if they're looking for a sales person so right after you get your license you can start right away.I got mine in about a months (classes and the test combined) time and had already established a relationship with a mentor who owned his own brokerage so I started immediately after getting my license.Let me know if you need any other pointers or advice!

The mortage guy may have been confused when you said you rent out "your apartment".. meaning his impression was you didn't own the building.Why would it matter how you got the income for rent if it was from the garage or basement area besides the apartment, or combination of all..

Most are single family homes, large apartment complexes rarely for sale, or just run down 4-10 unit properties needing total rehab. 

It's incredibly rare that I tell my clients to waive appraisal/inspection contingency, and yet somehow I was able to put dinner on the table tonight.

Since we're here again for another Tax Season, I'm just curious , as to know 100%  what Tax Bracket someone falls in as a whole (  State, City and Federal ) ....all Combined Is it  15% of your Income you should hold out ?

Still you should do a title check, at the very least for IRS liens which have a 90 day redemption period (though they rarely redeem).

Richard, no seasoning is rare and usually not the best practice.