A place to sleep, shower and shelter a bit, while not doing all the outdoor stuff that are the main attraction anyway.I particularly see the appeal if tiny homes can be added to the land of an existing property.

Something might not be adding up here - Social Security Records and Tax Transcripts doesn't sound standard for DSCR Loans (there are always unique situations so its not a 100% flag yet)Here are a couple articles published on BP that may help:https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/what-documents-do-you-nee...What Documents Do You Need for a DSCR Loan?

HI Shivani,Each individual property would be calculated separately based on when you purchased it (tax returns or lease agreements used either or or both in some cases) which the lender would subtract from the monthly PITI or mortgage obligation/taxes/insurance/assessments/etc.All the rentals whether positive or negative would then be added up into one number (net net).

All improvements would be added to the cost of your property and depreciated over 27.5 years.Any interest or taxes paid on the property for the full year are fully deductible. 

If you purchase via seller financing, then you have a debt and will need to disclose it, and it will be added to your liabilities for DTI.

And I will be adding barstools in the future.

This fee will be added to the assessment amountsSeveral of these programs do not allow transfers or early pay off without paying some sort of penalty.Finally, there was an article in my local paper recently which discussed issues with the Hero programs when trying to sell your home:** **Beth Mills, a spokeswoman for California Banking Association, said in a telephone interview that any program that makes homes more energy-efficient is valuable, but the financing structure is problematic.

I am sure there are many other things that can be added to this list.

Tell the parrents, that the child needs to be added to the lease, and have that child sign all the same documents, and pay for a deposit and pet fee for the cat.  

You always want to be added as additional insured on policies of the vendors who perform services for you, but in addition you still will need property insurance which is what your post seems to focus on.