Which brings you to terminating the lease again.Such issues are common for small commercial leases, it's up to the owner to stay on the tenant to keep things up.

All of those are extremely common.

@Michael Stroup - those are very common throughout SE section of PA.

If the master lease option was acceptable, we'd probably open a common an account that we'd have access too for use specifically for paying the mortgage.

The corporate life is becoming very monontonous and way to political these days so I am taking the plunge to learn a bit more about REI to hopefully someday (soon) make a leap and fulfill a dream.My experience is limited to a few books, some great reads here on the BP forums, growing up in a DIY family (so I am pretty confident in basic carpentry), and priding myself with common sense.

A pretty common question here is "how do I appeal the valuation set by the county assessor on the property I just bought for significantly less than the current assessed value."

They have the right to know what the trustees authority and obligations are in relation to the trust.Even if the creator of the trust is smart, or well advised, and has that authorization in a separate document, that authorization will disclose the creator of the trust and honestly that is all that is needed to be off to the races.Trusts were not created in common or current law to guarantee privacy.

It's not a common floor in my area, I haven't seen it in any homes around here, not to say it doesn't exist, I just have not run into it yet.

What are common uses for using private money funds?

I'd like your advice on my thinking, and would also be interested in knowing more about other hard-money/private options available in my situation.Here's the scenario: Project: Upstate NY, 3-unit/12-br multi-family mansion - complete gut, rehab, and change of use from 2 to 3 family Purchased: 115,000 ARV: 375,000-400,000 Held by my LLC, not personally Project Status: Rehab is currently half complete.