I'll be attending the city council meeting next week to see where they are at with the process and if I can help

I would want to have some serious legal council before selling a house I am the Realtor and GC on.  

It citedFBI survey data that found that the city's metropolitan area had a significant rate of violent crimes: murder and non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault.[61][62]According to Detroit officials in 2007, about 65 to 70 percent of homicides in the city were drug related.[63] The rate of unsolved murders in the city is at roughly 70%.[64]City finances[edit]Further information: Detroit bankruptcyOn March 1, 2013, GovernorRick Snyder announced the state was taking over the financial control of the city from the local government.[65] The state is requesting a review team to look over the financial state of the city and determine if an emergency manager is needed to take over control of city spending from city council.[65]On March 14, 2013, Michigan's Local Emergency Financial Assistance Loan Board (ELB) appointed an emergency financial manager, Kevyn Orr, effective on March 25, 2013.[66] In mid-May 2013, Orr released his first report on Detroit’s finances since he took the job.[67][68] The results were generally negative regarding Detroit’s financial health.[67][68] The report said that Detroit is "clearly insolvent on a cash flow basis

Going to seek legal council and then make a decision.

Probably a long shot, but I will be attending the National Multifamily Housing Council meeting next week and wondering if anyone from this community is planning on it.

Another step in the march to getting Rent Control, and limiting investor activity in Seattle:http://www.capitolhillseattle.com/2016/01/seattle-...What do our AirBnB hosts think about it?The AirBnB response.What do our...

The short-term rental debate is actually being discussed today in the Wilmington City council.

I set a minimum income requirement and consider both income and income equivalents.Since the Fair Housing Law Project has interpreted the need as the tenant portion times the landlord's multiplier (and thank you to @Kyle J. for sharing a link about this) and since our city council recently passed an ordinance along these same lines (check your local housing laws), we are in the process of ditching using a rent multiplier to determine a person's ability to afford to rent one of our units.

I guess its considers a townhouse with a condo council.

While one of the units was vacant, re-mediated, and certified lead free, there was a family with a small child occupying the other unit which my council advised could very possibly open me up to the liability of a lawsuit down the road.