Similar to what Bonnie mentioned about baths, I would add that it says 'dedicated bathroom' underneath the photos which as a recent one month Airbnb booker, I was looking for, but then in the description it says shared bathroom. 

IE website direct marketing picture of the house description giving one the impression that they own them when they don't.. that's where the real estate regulators can and do step in.. but be that as it may with Guru's teaching that method it will never end unless the states really start to go after the gurus and those who follow them..

And of course, there are always the "misspelled owner name" filings which would also include the legal description, but most individuals don't know how to properly search for these.

I hope my question still makes sense only with my description.

Anyone would need a description of the property and a neighborhood. 

(so... 5 classes - 180 classroom hours - cost "just" $649.00 instead of 25k- 2) A complete course - 3 classes necessary to take the Texas Apraisers Test (trainee)....... (3 classes - *75 classroom hours - $749.00 instead of 25k to Fortune Builders        * as a trainee, the new apraiser would need to work under a recognized apraiser until he meets the State requirements to "loose the trainee label".This is a much more complete and accurate description of the courses I am considering and their cost instead paying a group to give me the secrets of real estate wealth.

Also inform the tenant that you require a signed lease and you anticipate raising the rent to market levels.In reading your description of this property and the tenants, I just envision some difficulties in their vacating the properties (I hope not).  

Probably a combination of issues; perhaps "fishing in the wrong pond" for subs, a few miscommunications with a quote from a sub based on a description as opposed to an actual inspection,  from an owner that, not being an AC person may miss relevant issues, are these new or used units, did the handler "fit" into the enclosure, etc.  

The listing agent is not local and doesn't impress me as being able to get a short sale done as there are 4 trust deeds on the property.The owner of record vacated the home a year ago and will probably accept any offer, as is typical in a short-sale as they will not get any money from the transaction.Moreover, today, I just had the county recorder change the legal description to reflect the right-of-way easement established when the stated transferred the land to the municipality in the 1880's.

Originally posted by @Jay Hinrichs:@January Johnson  Equity stripping would be you buying that house for 19k.. when in fact it sold for 100k at auction that is equity stripping.That's the peace I have yet to understand on how people come to that conclusion, because all versions of the law that I have read, reflect the very basic Wikipedia description of it, being: "equity stripping scheme, an investor buys the property from a homeowner facing foreclosure and agrees to lease the home to the homeowner who may remain in the home as a tenant.