They sell spare strips so that you can reverse course when you want to work from a hallway to room, or back into a closet.Here is the flooring running right in front of the closet (grip strip facing the opposite direction)Measure out a length of the grip strip.peel of the backing and place half lengthwise under the plank- and now you simply reverse right into the closet.Easy peasy.

Individuals, brokers, banks, any lender needs to act at arm's length with collateral.

With the length of time and changes in the RE industry over the years and the change in state it's most likely a start from scratch scenario.

I've never bought anything over an 8-unit property, and I've never owned (for any length of time) or managed anything larger than a four-plex, so I will speak to what I know.  

One can then hold for the length of initial financing (let's assume your stated 10 year commitment) before deciding whether to exit or refi.

(This site is not really an education site, it is a social interaction between those with common interests, what might be "learned" is not a formal, accredited or legitimate education, what the forums and blogs offer are simply opinions.)Not competing to the length of Dion's post, I'll get to the point.

They even have a code to determine if the sale was "arms length.

@Sandyuhlmann, are you using the approach of a asset manager or attorney to keep this an arm lengths transaction due to IRA rules Or is this just a preferred approach?

The attic is a great space, runs the length of the house and has windows and flooring, want to convert to a library.

The first is that you already have 2 in that community so with the length of time you've been there you know better then any of us the market in that area.