There was only really one other time like this but not like with so many restaurants and businesses popping up to support the demand. As

@Kwambe SmithFavor applicants whose occupations are in demand as a result of COVID.

Are you seeing strong rental demand as well as demand for investors seking residential income properties?

I didn't want to demand as realistically, they are not working for me and, frankly, I think they didn't want to get involved to where the tenants would know and possibly cause problems for them as well, which I can understand.

When you only have a few projects going on, they only demand a few hours per day worth of work at most.

It would contribute to the growing edgy aesthetic of the neighborhood, and I might even be able to demand a higher rent.

I would also verify in person with your local permitting agency whether a fence building permit was required and what actions the agency is able to take as well as what they are likely to do if a complaint is filed.If you are certain on where the property line is, take your information as politely but as directly and unequivocally as possible back to your neighbor along with a specific demand, a deadline, and a clear statement of what you intend to do if you and your neighbor can not come to an agreement.  

They basically demand a solid paper trail showing that the HELOC (or any other) funds were used for this business and for nothing else.Your mention of $100k makes me slightly suspicious that you've been looking at the now obsolete option of deducting a $100k HELOC as a personal itemized deduction.

Nice kitchens and bathrooms are a great way not only to increase the value of the property but also demand a higher rent price. 

They are on month to month but I know they will demand a reason for the 60 day notice.