If you're not open to that, I would hold on to the place long-term or sell the property at land value not including the yurts, hot tubs, etc.

You need to research/know the rules, laws and regulations (including HOA if applicable), like you'd do in any US city.

Positive SolutionsProblem: In my county small multi-family houses are nearly non-existent and short-term rentals and second-cooking-areas are illegal.Solution: House-hack while renting MTR to traveling medical professionalsProblem: I didn’t know the many laws of the countySolution: A hired attorney 1) informed me that the county calls a house-hack a boardinghouse and 2) drafted a very comprehensive agreement that includes answers to your list of questions.Problem: Interpersonal problems can be a risk.

If it is helpful at all this website www.engelvoelkersnovascotia.com has all the listings in NS including sold ones and gives great market insight on ALL properties in Nova Scotia.

I don't include non paying Tenants because I like a small slice of positivity in my life and prefer to think I did our screening well enough that all our Tenants are paying.Cheers! 

Originally posted by @Tony Vicente:I'm looking at a home that's zoned "R8", contains a single family home that I'd like to convert to multi-family.R8 includes both single family and multi-family.

True, Republicans in 2025 will control the White House and both chambers of Congress.You can easily Google how the legislative process works or just trust my Cliff Note: having a simple majority usually does NOT assure that Congress passes any bill, including tax bills.

By the time he was 16, he had a half dozen part time employees and ads in paper to do various handyman stuff including hanging Christmas decorations, assembling ikea furniture, gardening, painting, building fences, etC.Then came the demon child.  

Hey all,I recently closed on a 3 unit property which I am going to house hack which brings my portfolio to a total of 5 doors (including the one im living in) and am curious if it would be wise to have an LLC for each property and setting them up as individual companies?

A couple of things happened in the last few months including a lump sum pay out for a retirement from a company for whom I previously worked and I inherited a modest sum unexpectedly.