Having seen earlier proposals for Boston ordinances it seems a pretty reasonable compromise proposal to allow residents to offset Boston’s sky high prices by renting out all or part of their homes, while preventing non-local investors from further removing already limited housing supply (the ultimate fear of all housing departments).

I feel like there are no formal "development" education or training resources available and existing developers are reluctant to meet for coffee or provide guidance (which is so surprising to me given the lack of supply.

We cut our own with a builder’s supply purchase 8 years ago, still looks like new and it only cost like $150 plus the saw blade (small galley style kitchen).

If you want the tenant responsible for the appliances then have them supply them BUT this only works if your market supports it.

How would it even be possible to supply a 60 day notice on a lease term that's 30?

So, I'd like to correctly categorize things for 2024.Anyway...supplies vs assets. 

Credit Partnership -  A person lends his ability to get a loan but doesn't supply any down payment.

One is a condo with a mortgage left of 320k @ 4%, is capable of being Section 8 @ ~$3.8k per month in DC (no rehab necessary).Next two are houses that are completely paid for.  

Friend of mine today said his housekeeper called and said her car got repossessed and had all of the cleaning supplies in it. 

. - No one is building office of any sort right now, and net new supply will be low for some time. - Prices reflect this pain in office- Many high income earning millennials are, finally, moving to the suburbs.