Check your local laws, but technically you are usually required to store the items for a certain period of time. 

Hi, @Danielle Jackson, I've been an agent for 2 years now, technically 3 but had no deals during covid.

So, what we provide is technically private money. 

My lender says technically it's commercial since it's income producing. 

(Supposed to become a public thoroughfare, on the same land as the ROW to my property but the buyers attorney feels it is not applicable as it is technically a different ROW than the one granted to our property)As of this evening the recent objection of the buyers attorney pertains to the language of "will grant to" and no record that she ever did actually deed to.Personally that feels like insufficient grounds to invalidate this prior ROW agreement.

I know an attorney would be the best person to ask, but would a cohost technically be considered a property manager?

I had a lawyer send a demand letter to the seller's broker to say that he needs to sign the Notice of Cancellation, but nothing has resulted from that.The seller has since then gotten a new broker, relisted the property, and it's now currently under contract.I'm not able to get my EMD back unless he signs the Notice of Cancellation.I emailed the new broker today that her client is in violation of my contract and thus I can technically due for damages, and ask her to relay this to her client so he can sign the Notice of Cancellation and we can move on.What else can I do?

As interest rates shift, your low cost loan will “add” value to your investment, even more so if it is assumable (which most single family residential loans are technically not).

You could probably do the math on your interest rates and what you'd make on the house and figure out the technically correct financial answer.

This is where I tell my investors that it is your job to understand what you can and cannot do and lead your professionals who JOB is to complete the technical paper work.