The property has to fall into specific zoning classifications, many steps have to be taken to apply for a permit, and several important rules must be abided by during the rental, e.g. noise complaints can cause the permit to be retracted.Here are some initial resources to familiarize yourself:https://www.nashville.gov/depa...Happy to discuss further if you have any questions.Best,Patrick

You look for overgrown lawns and backyards.But if you are just doing neighborhood research, I would say not to get too tied into classifications.

Especially for RSA5s and RM1s zoning classifications ( ... they represented nearly 50% of the 1300 properties issued those permits). 

(Separate portfolios of a series business trust are classified as business entities and not trusts; and each one with two or more members that does not elect association classification is a partnership); PLR 200303019; PLR 9847013 (if each series is treated as a separate trust and the creditors of one series of the trust may not reach the assets of any other series of the trust, each is a separate entity for tax purposes.)

No, noise complainers are not a protected class. If

The consultant will then use this information to classify the various components of the building as either real property or personal property, depending on their expected useful lives.Once the classification process is complete, the consultant will provide the building owner with a detailed report that includes the costs of each component, as well as the accelerated depreciation schedule that can be used for tax purposes.

Lenders have classifications of condition based off what the appraiser gives the property.

Maybe it's just the nature of involving an assignment fee or classification of the properties I am working with, but I always prefer a formal agent-to-agent transaction when working in SFR.I appreciate all input, tips, and information you may have to add to this subject!

The whole point of HD classification is to preserve the historic look (whatever that means…), so it seems rather impossible to get it permitted - unless, I suppose it has completely collapsed and is not salvageable (good luck proving that…).  

Thus, the classifications are somewhat area specific.