Here there are min lot sizes and whole host of water sewer requirements ,,even tho you say it is unbuildable,,somebody will TRY to down the road.Here fractional interest gets hairy when grandpa and grandma's farm gets handed down to the 3rd or 4th generation without selling it.

You can buy the sheets and have them cut to size at a local plastics supplier, and have any printer paint or create a vinyl decal for your company info.

I'm not saying that you use this as an alibi or whatever, just thinking that it wouldn't be much different, in terms of your liablility, than a tenant burning themselves on their own BBQ in the back yard.I agree with Mtich and Bill, the size of the pool matters.

I'm still rather new to real estate investing and I've been slowly building a chart of accounts since most the accounting softwares are not set up directly for real estate investors.

Rent and prices vary depending on location, size and amenities.

Markets that are touching eachother can be 180 degrees different.Also, REI comes in many sizes, shapes and colors.  

. ;-)  However, any walls, or floors/ceilings, in common with another unit will need to be fire rated.The first thing is to check your zoning to see if a three-unit property is permitted under current zoning and whether the property (building and lot) satisfy the sizing and coverage requirements for a three unit property.If zoning allows for three units and the property satisfies all requirements, then you can turn your attention to resilient channel, fire-X sheet rock and closets on every wall .... 

Creating a chart of accounts, entering bills (expenses), making standard real estate journal entries, tracking jobs, writing checks, paying bills, bank reconciliations, etc.2.

I just keep a simple chart with each building, the list of tenants, how they paid, when they paid, when it was deposited and how it was deposited.

Can relative comparisons be made as to the risk/rewards of stocks, CDs, and private mortgage lending in a simple chart?