When you are willing to cover your mouth with a handkerchief and step over land mines to see if the layout works for a LTR you know you're a real estate investor 😁 lolI've seen it all and smelt it all.Just haven't found a dead person yet in a property heheFunny thing is, having travelled a lotSome cultures consider animalistic smells attractive.Even aphrodisiacs.Personally, I love me some niche perfumes and have always bought the heavy Middle Eastern Oud scents.Repulsive when first applied but give it a few minutes and it blends into the skin making it sweet, sour and woody lolMaybe cat piss after some time smelling it would also blend in with our olfactory senses like it does with the other cultures hehehehe 🙈   

Rather than commenting on such a broad question, I generally ask some qualifying questions like:1.

If there are other small lots around that neighborhood, the zoning board likely will approve some kind of building though.  

@Christian Gibbs a lot depends on what the attendence at town council is about, are they specifically representing you and your property to town boards?

We also are very verse on the Property Code Laws of what legally we must do and what is just good business.So @Ian McClure to answer your question, it would depend on how the new tenant was on boarded and what kind of business the owner runs concerning his property

VanGundy some room and board over an extended period of time at a state or federal long-term lodging facility, if you get my drift.

I have talked to my HML for the property owner to do a 24-36 month Owner Finance for the 20% down to allow me to qualify for a DSCR on a turnkey small multi-family.

This not only creates financial strain for landlords but also results in fewer rental units being available, exacerbating housing shortages for new tenants.Another major challenge is the backlog at the Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB).

AAA The first step like others have mentioned is the zoning board and an architect. 

If she's currently on Medicare but is trying to qualify for Medicaid, in some states the home can be kept if there's an intention to return (thus the allowable "caretaker"), but it will be subject to asset recovery upon their death, making it hard for the family to keep the home.