I don't recall them specifically, but these other companies deal in co-ownership of a home (or co-home), like house-hacking but with room mates that actually own a share of the home than being your tenants.Without altering the business model, what you desire could also be achieved with that co-home approach, if you look to buy more than one co-home assuming that's allowed from these companies, and whether you can afford it.

People sometimes forget that and see it as an extension of themselves which legally is considered using it as an alter-ego which pierces the corporate veil.Have you consulted with a qualified professional or two? 

I hope that this answer is helpful, it borders a ramble as there are a lot of situational and strategic drivers that could alter course. 

Would that alter any of what you posted?

If that's the case, I would hope the jacklegs shouldn't be able to claim that the unit was somehow altered before they were given the opportunity to repair it.

Does this situation fall into the clause on the lease "Except as provided by law, no repairs, decorating or alterations shall be done by Resident without Owner/Agent's prior written consent.

One caveat: If the property was recently altered (as in a flip/reno), and visibly so, and no permits are shown, they will likely deny your LNO request.

I have a few in mind that would be worthwhile to acquire and rent out with minimum alterations.

I have a few in mind that would be worthwhile to acquire and rent out with minimum alterations.

So, if you bought it for more, it sells for less, or anything else in the equation alters this stands to decrease.Sounds like a powerplay could be made here IF you're wanting to move.