People sleeping in tents, vans, and tiny houses on wheels, are classified as accessory recreational vehicles in the zoning code and are subject to the requirements noted in paragraph 20.

Joe Bertolino I'm looking at the same angle but elsewhere in CA... the Accessory Dwelling Unit provision applies statewide!

Looking for an SF or duplex to rehab and owner occupy, with some hidden value (eg. potential to finish basement, create a bd, add accessory dwelling, etc),  and potential to BRRR in the long run.

The major changes with this compared to the previous ordinance is parking, occupancy limit and lot size requirements.Lot size requirements: - R1: 7,500 sq ft lot or 10,000 sq ft if building a guest house or accessory unit) minimum  - R2:  5,000 sq ft lot minimum- R3: 7,500 sq ft lot minimumLooking at those minimum lot sizes, there's a potential that none of your houses will qualify for a STR permit.

Accessory dwelling units would also be allowed in a greater number of neighborhoods than policy allows today.Alysia Osborne, long-range and strategic planning director for the city's planning department, said several comments received on the plan reference a lack of middle-income housing around Charlotte.

     - All fixtures, vanities and plumbing except toilets, mirrors & accessories (paper & towel hangers, etc...) would be in first

Encourage the development of micro-units and accessory dwelling units (ADUs), which can be more affordable for low-income renters and can be built in existing neighborhoods, rather than requiring the construction of new developments.7.

Sometimes a deal can be slightly negative because you're living there as a house hack now that is a different story because you might "know," that when you move out it will be positive or positive after you raise rents and move out (lets say its a fourplex 4 flat for Chicago folks, and 4plex for us west coasters).In this case, it might be lucrative because in this example you control the "move/out," and conversion from negative cashflow to a positive cashflow scenario so the future potential is definitive versus some hope and prayer that you will someday cashflow (smoking hopeium so to speak).I've also seen some buy negatively cashflow properties here in Seattle PNW (pacific northwest) areas even after they move out (its still negatively cashflowing), but the aim was to build ADU or accessory dewelling units in the back and that eventual exit strategy would yield positive cashflow eventually.

An extract from LA code website states "One-story detached accessory buildings used as tool and storage sheds, playhouses and similar uses, provided the gross floor area does not exceed 120 square feet, the height does not exceed 12 feet, and the maximum roof projection does not exceed 24 inches, are exempt from building permits.

Colorado springs allows Accessory Dwelling Units (even detached), so long as they are "behind" the house and not visible from the road (and meeting offsets).great way to add value to existing properties if the lot is big, and the right location.