I have not verified that but worth checking into.

I own four SFRs in Birmingham, AL which is almost identical to Atlanta with regard to climate and landscape.

You can put whatever you want in that document to define how signature authority (and other matters) are handled in your company,For reference, the closing attorney should ask to see a copy of your Operating Agreement at -- or before -- closing to verify who needs to sign.

If your house is identical to another, but 10% more or less square footage, the price will be closer than 10%.Get the list of solds and drive by and take a look.

It is required by Title 13 of the United States Code.However, you are only required to answer a few of the questions they ask:1) Verify the address2) Did anyone live there on April 1st, 20103) Is it a primary residence or vaction home4) How many people lived there on April 1st, 2010They ask about ten more questions to determine demographic information but that is optional.

Here is what is displayed with every MLS listing in my area:All information, regardless of source, including square footages and sizes, should be verified by personal inspection by and/or with the appropriate professional(s).

I would also like you to show evidence of the following claims, as you have said that you don't make statements that cannot be verified: -"Plenty of part-time people....have opinions on how things should be run in the industry" How many people?

I would suggest that you require able-bodied people to work or do something for 20 hours, make sure that children are enrolled in school if required by law, verify 5 years of landlord history, require a period of employment and and have these requirements be independent of income.

Sure, if the block you are looking at has all identical construction, then annual taxes should come out to be nearly equal.

Talking to Title companies is the ONLY way to verify that everyone will be on the same page.Make sure you talk to the Title Company about how you expect things to happen.