Any advice, resources or personal stories is much appreciated to help mitigate any major surprises in the upcoming future.V/R,Tommy Garcia

The background story is the tenant R (her father) is the only resident according to the lease.

I didn't realize the third unit had not been permitted and is in R-2, not R-3.

Quote from @Greg R.: Ok, so I've been skeptical for many, many years of hiring a PM. 

Now divide 100 by this number, and you will get a percentage (decimal at this point).4 - Multiply the numbers you assigned to each r/r by the percentage you calculated in step #3.5 - Assign the r/r, with percentages calculated in step #4 to each partner.6 - Add up the percentages in the individual partner groupings you calculated in step #5.7 - ...and you have the percentage of the deal each partner will get.

Below is a link to the zoning code which states residential conversions of single-family to multi-family is prohibited in R-1 through R-4 districts (see section 8-201b).

— you cannot buy homes wherever job takes you … rents r high in So Florida,- so I wud look at that as investment property unless she’decides move back and occupy the property….

Originally posted by @Justin R.

R.

Many sponsors ravage their family life in pursuit of M-O-R-E, but for what reason?