Depends on if the LA will explain it to the seller/AM properly.

I would definitely recommend you get in touch with a Realtor who knows the area to get a proper rent analysis.

Then talk to him about reinforcing it and ensuring that no kids can slip through the gaps (if there are any).

You can look for a buyer here, we have some Cali folks that might be interested.I understand that this is a commercial second and that you are acting as a facilitator, you might check first with Cali laws and ensure you can do so without any license requirement to ensure you get paid on the arrangement.

What is the proper legal paperwork required.

I just want to ensure I have covered all of thr bases before I purchase the value.

Make sure the vent cap isn't missing or rusted through on the roof, it will cause drafts and wind to blow out the pilot.Also the newer water heaters require more volume of air due to the addition of a heat sensitive diode to the thermocouple so you may need to ensure good air flow esp if it has a captive outside air feed.good luck

But, in the end, the contract is between the client and the broker and the broker is on the hook for ensuring everything is done correctly, legally, ethically, etc.Generally, you would have an independent contractor relationship with your broker (you'd be the contractor).

My family has a number of properties but they aren't protected properly and we really need some help creating the right entities and structures.

My ultimate goals:- To have enough money for retirement to live a comfortable but not extravagant life (new car every 10 years, modest house of about 1000 sq ft, small vacation every year, maybe a slightly larger one every 5-10 years)- To use rental properties as a means for recurring revenue which I will manage myself until I get older at which point I would like to go with a good PM company- To be adequately protected insurance wise- To ensure that my money is working FOR me and I'm not working FOR it- And ultimately to leave the world a little better place