Your affidavit of heirship idea would be great if the situation applies. 

It sounds like none of the "rules" apply to us here..

I'm applying for a Long Form permit for one of my properties & the city of Boston requires a certified plot plan.

Everything seems pretty standard but seeing that this was written back in 1983 when rates were pretty high Im wondering how this method applies to today's market. 

Do SEC state line regs apply?

Whatever you do, make sure you apply equal standards across the board and keep your emotions in check.

I was last at the property just a couple months ago; we had some water come in a basement window, and before that water on the floor from a full lint sock, I tell all my tenants that if you see a drip of water out of place to call, and both times she called asap to let us know of the issues and we took care of them asap.I have re-informed her of the terms of the lease via my latest email and voicemail: utility payments are considered rent, and when overdue late charges will apply, which are $25 once late as of the 5th of the month, this month, then $5 each addl day.

Hi everyone and thank you in advance for any advice you may have.I have a situation where I purchase a house 6 month's ago for a family member,my daughter,to move into.I applied for and received permits to do construction repairs to the property.Since the house was purchased by me for a family member,I as the homeowner was able to pull the needed permits.I am not a licensed contractor.The permits were for scope of work/general repairs and minor electrical repairs.In my state of South Carolina if an owner pulls permits on second homes or investment properties,you are not allowed to sell or rent the property for two years.Well do to unforeseen circumstances,illness in family,my daughter can not move in and I will need to list the house for sell.It will cause me some financial problems if I try to keep it.The majority of the repairs have been done but are not complete.I need to sell the house in unfinished as is condition.My question is has anyone dealt with open permits when selling a property.The permits are with the County of Charleston and they have always had a hard nosed attitude about generating revenue.I know the most obvious answer will be to call the building dept. and find out what to do,but just wanted to get a heads up before I do from anyone who may have had a similar experience.Thank you....

The same applies here.

While I do what he has done, I also have had one or two people try and apply anyway.