When you file for an eviction, you use the following terminology:Bob Smith and all other residentsor something like that.Not legal advice, but I've seen it as an example for the paperwork I was filling out for a Colorado eviction.

For example, you could own a duplex, live in one unit, and rent one of the rooms in your unit.

Some examples of you being very serious and motivated?

For example; response rate for probate = .02%, response rate for code violation = .06% response rate for out of state owner = .009%, owner occ = .004%. 

Between their rules, and the fee, I don't recommend them (I don't recommend them as a general rules, specific examples can always be found that negate this).That said, for living, they are great.

This is called a Double close and sometimes the two closings happen within minutes of of each otherYou can find examples of contract in the FIlePlace under the resources tab above.

For example in Atlanta, you get off an exit and it looks nice, like a B+ area, then after a certain intersection it turns into a warzone.

http://www.pinellasclerk.org/tributeweb/ShowPDF.as...By the time it actually goes to auction the opening bid ends up a little bit higher due to other costs being added, in the example above the opening bid was $8,919.80 (and it sold for $52,400).   

In your example, lets say 60,000 ARV.

For example I just sold a beach house and all the comps were in the mid to high $400k range.