Because of its location, I cannot have two proper units, but can have a main unit and an ADU or rent as one house (although I’m hoping the new development will bring a change to my zoning code)  The basement has 8ft ceilings and is completely finished but I’m thinking of digging down behind the rear wall to add a full bedroom and reconfiguring the floor plan to accommodate another room, kitchen, and door to walkout (2 bed/1bath unit).  

I have a little over 10K sq ft downtown (b/w state and main and 300S) I rehabbed a few years ago.

On the other hand, Appreciation is the main benefits of Real Estate Investing.

Got both units rented quickly and started learning the ins and outs of being a landlord (mainly, dealing with tenant issues).

The main work was to gut both bathrooms and create a 3rd master suite.

There was a different search page in the past that had an option to view landlord tenant cases; that seems to be gone, and you get a redirect to the new search page that does not have that option.My main use of that search is to avoid problem renters, so it still seems to work for that.

That’s the main thing when you start.

A main question in this kind of situation is who brought the buyer.For example, if it could be shown that the buyer came to the seller because of the marketing efforts of the listing agent, that would likely have an effect on whether or not the listing agent was due all or part of a commission.In this case the buyer is the tenant and therefore wasn't brought to the transaction via the listing agent (unless the listing agent procured them as a tenant in the first place, in which case I don't know if that would count), and the listing agent apparently hasn't spent any money on the listing yet.

The main two were garbage and fuel oil.

We are attempting to acquire the property we rent, a duplex and begin a portfolio in Maine.