Same here I was able to find the coding and zoning laws but same verbage and was not clear at all.  

Maintenance can also be a factor—while newer homes may require minimal upkeep, older units might need more frequent repairs, particularly for things like plumbing or HVAC systems.Some things to pay close attention to:Zoning and Permits: Check local zoning laws and permit requirements to ensure you’re allowed to place a mobile home on your land and rent it out.

Duplex can always add additional units via the ADU laws. 8) Related to number 1, purchasing a property with an existing ADU is cheaper than buying a property and adding an ADU.

Dallas County is John Aims office, his sales are organized by the Linebarger law firm.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I have the cost list for the classes but they state they are tailored to meAll together @ retail - $29,976 without Asset Protection/Entity Structuring - $17,976 Money School Essentials (Virtual 3 day plus 1 year recordings plus access to library)$1891PMC Premier - 1497/PMC Accelerator coaching -2997$5,494PMC RE Performance Bus Tour (12 week RE Coaching) - 7997/VIP Money Tank - 1297 (EACH)$10,591Asset Protection/Entity Structuring $12,000Success Team Tuition - $20,488 WITHOUT ASSET - $12,488 Money School Essentials( Live Virtual 3 day plus 1 year recordings and access to library)includedPMC Premier - 997/ PMC Accelerator coaching - 2497$3,494BUS TOUR/PMC RE 12 week on Demand - 6997Money Tank -2 TICKETS - 997 EACH$8,991API LAW (asset protection/entity/trust)$8,000-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------This has all been over the phone or email. 

Quote from @Matthew Posteraro: I am in the phase of practicing deal analysis on possible investment properties in the area I am looking to invest in.

In a tenant friendly state you have to.BTW, when you list, there's a fair housing law. you cannot deny a sec 8 if they qualify. your standards need to be the same for everyone

“Sham” trusts are almost always attacked in court by creditors, mostly successfully.Because trust laws in the U.S., as well as most countries require the settlor to give up control and benefit of the asset in question for the “asset protection” aspect to be legally effective, some countries (usually very small countries) have laws for trusts that theoretically allow some control (or at least input) of the assets by the settlor while still maintaining the asset protection feature.  

I know someone recently who had a NY loan and they could not find a servicer to touch it because it was being self serviced - so they had no way of selling it as no investor would take on that risk.The other concern is usury laws.

Wood has a huge variability in strength--between pine varieties, the stress which can cause them to fail varies by more than 2x and you can see 20%+ increase in strength as it ages.Then I have stress concentrations which will yield and then redistribute the load in practice, but not according to the calculations I'm allowed to do.