You won't be forced to de-convert unless you have violations...eventually the city will start fining you.Very critical terms are non-conforming (no violations - grandfathered in) vs. illegal (violations)...

Unless you have experience in the MTR space, or want to invest your time into learning, you are better off renting to a long term tenants.

What exactly would make a city board approve non-affordable (i.e. not Section 8)  apartments?

Most of the material used comes from non U.S. friendly countries. 

It potentially can be possible if you provide your capital to a fund who operates as a private lender.You would have to be a non-managing member in an LLC or an LP in a Partnership.Therefore, you would have no say in items such as who to lend the money to, at what rates, etc.Best of luck

The name is really to emphasize the non-cheerleader aspect.It has to be shocking just for the examples you gave.

Lenders will allow parents to be a non-occupying co-borrower on a home your college student plans to live in.

The last thing you want to do is have a rental go bad and then lose your primary residence due to a deficiency judgment because of a bad rental property.

The first 6 months are acquisitions, removing non paying tenants, and taking over operations/management which is just the beginning of the stabilization process.

If you have non-Roth retirement accounts, consider converting them to Roth accounts.