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So that's not an arrangement where both occupants get to control the building then. It's a situation where you get to control it, and if your tenant doesn't lik
by notJim 6y ago
So that's not an arrangement where both occupants get to control the building then. It's a situation where you get to control it, and if your tenant doesn't like it they can pound sand. It obviously does not address the scenario your parent is describing.
- dionidium 6y agoI would argue that (in the U.S. at least) there is an obvious and well-understood distinction between, "owning a multi-family home" (as the OP phrased it) and, "owning a unit in a multi-family home." The former is widely understood to mean ownership of the entire building (in every city I've lived in where two-, three-, and four-flats are common). These kinds of buildings are not priced much higher (if at all) than single-family homes and owner-occupied arrangements (meaning the owner of the entire building occupies one unit in the building) are extremely common.