It has been a while since I have been dealing with this type of transaction so more qualified members could confirm this.I would re finance and pay down the loan as previously suggested with as short a payoff as possible

I am hoping that the community can help me with a current dilemma (this time I figured I would ask before I just go charging ahead like I have done in the past).I own a multi-family in Boston and rent to college students, typically 3 roommates.

Or back to the previous question: can i have the principal place of business in my home without having a "home office", but having an office in my home.

The good part is you pay the rent at the beginning of the month for the coming month where house payments are made at the beginning of the month for the previous month.

The trouble with today's appraisal rules is you have no idea who you are going to get, you can't pay more to get an experienced one, and there is no way to predict whether they are going to be bad in your favor or the buyer's.As was previously mentioned, you should be targeting a cash buyer with this type of purchase.I think the best we've done on a deal like this was a $64K purchase that was resold in 2 weeks for $93K.

The previous owner seems to have abandoned it.

Isn't it great these colleges are doing that?

Also storage buildings and carports.

Even though Dale Osborn noted that you need to read the lease closely to see if there is a clause included giving you the right to terminate the lease, that does not mean that the previous landlord knew or followed local laws.

My previous landlord had an LLC.