This question is very basic, so you are best off using the search functions to sift through the forums as this topic is covered countless times. 

Saying that many people do deals this way may be true, but it doesn't mean it's the best course of action or most risk averse for someone who it sounds like is still learning the process and doesn't have the basic structure yet figured out.

Now I’m talking basic house, no real bells and whistles just a solid, affordable 3/2 keeping costs as low as possible.

Your case is different, where it is basically an alley that cuts through the center of the parcels.There will likely be records (a written easement for example) to be analyzed concerning your parcel/road.

You have 2 basic choices. 1) Transfer the property back to your personal name, complete a Fannie Mae refinance and then transfer it back to the LLC.

After those more basic needs are met, I want to be able to give back and make an impact, as well as teach and mentor young people.

I was under the impression that the hydronic systems were basically like the convection with an electric heating unit but had a closed loop water or oil system inside to retain the heat.

We made them an offer which they said was too low, so we upped our offer considerably to basically full retail price.

I was wondering if anyone has any good books they recommend on the basics of student housing or any tips and tricks on how to handle the important or not important things.

Here are basic stats on single-family home sales for March 2019 for the City of Austin and the greater Austin area:The latest rewrite of the Austin land use code, known as CodeNEXT, has been scrapped.