In addition, I can boost my 401K contributions after the first year to catch up again since I'll have the 8-9% return from the real estate investment. 

Scott,If the condo is owned in your name, check with your Homeowners Insurance to see if they can add it to the policy. 

Both of these loan programs can get you into a home with as little as 3% down, which would give you some additional capital/reserves for improvements after purchase, or a larger contingency/emergency fund, or a good place to start on your next home. 

Do I just need to notify them of the additional charges as part of their checkout?

Do I just need to notify them of the additional charges as part of their checkout?

The current house is  attached to  two additional lots ( undeveloped land) and she wants to sell them all together.

I hear that NJ leases are pretty airtight and don't require much additional language but curious to hear from some experts here what they think.

Everything else is in order, except that the building owner has refused to allow the insurance company to add the lender as an additional loss payee (which as I understand, is both required and standard by lenders in order to be able to loan).Are there any other options here?

I have a question regarding how to implement extra monthly charges for the use of a parking spot/garage, or storage or other additional items in Los Angeles.

What kinds of insurance riders will I need on the additional properties to cover the additional rentals/tenants?