We have always had to follow a local rule of "U+2" here, so two families living together never really happens.

We have to rely upon the process of authentication and yes, we will issue title insurance (absent red flags) and that insurance will cover problems with the execution of docs such as fraud or forgery.I get the foreign stuff but as a lender rule NUMBER one is don't let your Originial loan docs go to anyone but the closer.. or as you state a mobile notary who has insurance.. 

I'm not an expert on the 100 mile rule; I would call a lender and ask about that.

Once I deploy I will be able to rent out the fourth unit and ideally receive positive cash flow from all four units.

s 1.) 1% rule very realistic in new builds 2% I can't imagine how thats even a mention with new construction to be honest very very unrealistic.2.)

I came across this listing that appears to be cashflowing, meets the 1% rule, and is in a C neighborhood (based on the blog post). 

However, I have seen judges make some terrible rulings.

Is there a general rule of thumb on what is considered a fair way to split a deal?

The 2% "rule" is a terrible rule, and I can't believe it's actually in the BP guide.

IRS rules prohibit using IRA as a collateral.