It's a commodity that people need every day and runs out, and there are many outlets, milk can be sold, it can be turned into cheese, cottage cheese, or Philadelphia cream cheese.  

Most likely they did get their parent's cottage done, and it is attached to their house, but now once the parent's pass away, they CAN rent it as a separate unit, but instead of it being separate from the house, their home is now much like a duplex. 

Check out podcasts from Heather B @ cottage blogger, a wealth of info!

I can remember my first decent paying job after college and finally being able to afford to buy cheese, it was so cool. 

I could do the same to your business and turn it into swiss cheese.

The smaller one looks like about a 20x20, meaning 20 meat patties and 20 slices of cheese.

I'd like to stay in the know about that for sure.......I keep coming back to this site:http://www.realeflow.com/it seems to have everything I would want/need but unless I have someone I know tell me it's the best thing since sliced cheese considering the pricing : http://www.realeflow.com/signup.htmlI'm ok with paying that much 1 time for a great program, I just can't understand why I would pay 3k down and almost $200 a month.

Also the house has some quirks--a 1955 Cape with one normal size bedroom and two small bedrooms, small bathrooms that can only fit a 4 foot shower enclosure (no tub, some people care about this, some people do not), detached one car garage...what I will have to overcome is that people in my area spending that much for a house want a big McMansion on their four acres, not a charming 1950s stone cottage.

Welcome to the land of cheese, brats, & the Packers!  

This same investor bought a cottage on the coast, let's say La Jolla San Diego for 200k as well.