Some of our clients have even installed two separate electric meters on the property, which would require two separate addresses.

When I did a room addition I purposely added electricity and doors so that the house could easily be split. 

We pay a managing company to do everything, but it’s still more work compared to long term rentals like paying monthly electric, water and utility bills etc.

Renovations, starting two days post-closure, included overhauls of kitchens, bathrooms, flooring, electrical, and plumbing systems, and the addition of in-unit washer-dryers, with an average expenditure of $33K per unit.

Maybe get some electric scooters or bikes and just charge the guest by the minute.

I went as far as separate electrical meters.

Created en suite bed/bath, extra bedroom/office/playroom, created family/tv room, added a couple of windows in dark rooms, installed new HVAC, ran all new pex lines/valves/shut offs, all new hardwood flooring and carpet, all new and expanded kitchen cabinets, new appliances, converted 1/2 bath into full bath, repurposed 2 unused rooms (1 into a 4th bedroom/office/playroom and one into a family room, installed new interior and exterior lighting, new electric garage door w/remote, and landscaping What was the outcome?

The part-time Super would be happy to get significantly more hours, and we would all get someone reliable that we know & trust who understands basic plumbing, basic-electric, carpentry & painting to handle our tenants' needs as they come-up.

Replaced roof, updated electrical wiring, radon mitigation system What was the outcome?

2) I will very likely need to pull permits for this property and I don't want to and up in a lurch as I am relying on the ability to update the electrical to make this deal happen. 3) Any thoughts as to whether to try to have it rezoned to residential or to multi use?