If you're using all cash then obviously that's not an issue.Another thing to consider is if the land has deed restrictions, checking on the city website or MLS would be your best bet there.I'd love to learn more about what you're trying to do and maybe be able to help answer any questions you might have!

They forced all landlords to not charge tenants at all.

If he agrees to let the other person move in, make sure you put that in writing and have it signed by all parties.

Provided your Sub2 purchase closing is done complete with all the necessary paperwork (e.g. limited power-of-attorney between the sellers and you), refinancing should be no different than a normal refinance.Sub2 can be heaven or hell, depending on the quality of your closing paperwork.

So I guess that was my lesson number one: all the issues you’ll have with residential agents are magnified in commercial agents and finding a good agent to work with is more vital in commercial.  

All good markets if you target the right tertiary area. 

And I don't need all 74k right now.

In April of 2024, 64% of homes sold in Manhattan were paid for entirely in cash.We know that cash is king, but that is a big kingdom.Where does all the money come from?

@Dave Foster knows all about this and handles these all over.

Remember, caveat emptor on all real estate transactions.