Such as, “Find all the little old blue-hair ladies in Arkansas.”2.Perform the task yourself, preserving each step, each link, each phone number (although, I have yet to ask VA’s to use phones.)

[/b]A: One of the primary purposes of most deed restrictions is to preserve the residential character of a subdivision or neighborhood by preventing property use for commercial or industrial purposes.

What began as a simple observation of some basic investment principles ignored was lept upon by the poster as a personal attack, and followed up by a few "smartest-person-in-the-room" types accusing me of everything from "scolding" to this.I'm none of that, but in this thread in this instance I'm out of patience with people that feel the need to fight me tooth and nail on what I consider to be two relatively harmless comments at worst, and at best highly instructive pointers for anyone who cares to read.

Fines during quarterly inspections if not in place-That nail hole fee needs to be in every lease.

I've seen some discussions about insurance and taxes, but can't find where someone nails down exactly what I'm after. 

And of course this lady in Singapore got nailed for it...

And ultimately whatever Mom and Dad get will end up back with us at some point.That being said with an in-law I would have it drawn up, not because you can't work things out on your own, but there is more of a likelihood of hitting a financial speed bump and needing to have come to an agreement on how it will be dealt with before your emotions got involved and might change someone's perspective down the road.Also every deal that I do that is partnered I go into with the understanding that I will walk away to preserve our relationship, and I am ok with it not being the best financial decision for me personally.If my sister or I were married I would also draw one up prior to doing anything with her.

You just nailed it.

I would fight tooth and nail to get it...you aren't a thief for doing what you said you would do!

I found mine driving around, was a for sale sign nailed to a tree on one, was an estate deal.