If you have a rental that is in super high demand then you definitely don't need them because it will rent out regardless.I'm sure I missed something but that is just off the top of my head.

Since when did having a roof over your head become an option??

However, for a rental property we may feel differently as it is an investment and not the roof over our head.

Ful disclosure, I'm an investor and a also a Realtor that is listing this property. trying to get my head around what type of buyer this is a slam dunk case for.  

And create a clear picture for what is a head. 

Lots of people have been sold on SFR as investments and are SHOCKED when the reality of repairs, depreciation, tenants, and negative cash flow rear their ugly heads.  

Then go to the next question.If you do this over and over and ONLY read the correct answer then ONLY the correct answer will be in your head the day of the test.

This can be a very expensive mistake if you don't make the phone call to check.I am not going to choose sides or define multi-family because the original post didn't ask that and also because the answer will vary from one town to the next.I encourage any current or future readers of this stream to look at the original post then follow the advice I have given and will repeat one more time - if you don't know 100% for sure if your intended use is allowed whether by change in use or grandfather status, then call the LOCAL code enforcement office, explain to them your specific situation as well as your intended use, and let THEM advise you.Disclaimer - this is not to be considered legal advice, but I am beating my head against the wall explaining it because it is an elementary lesson in real estate.Best of luck to all.

Heading into year 2 with our first tenants!

You should read the Bloomfield master plan to see if development is headed in the right direction for your investment goals.