Too few details to answer (Of course this varies county by county, all questions could be answered by reading the (zoning)/building code and/or clarified with a visit to the county planning office).but some clarifications because: lots of things are "tiny homes" but what you describe small houses "on permanent foundations" needs to be clarified , tiny homes could be:-stick built, see below. check your county code/planning dept-stick built cabins/recreational, a specific zoning and potential occupancy/etc restrictions but worth looking into where the zoning allows for it -hud manufactured homes (smaller singlewide perhaps 400sq ft 600sq ft minimum)-non-hud park models (on axles), ansi standards- other "RV's" built on a chassis:  organizations, state agencies, etc - will certify factory built (or sometimes inspected professional built) tiny homes on chassis - to whatever standards ansi, riva, dot/ l&i?

Other higher fees will cover that “savings” and they’ re title policies exempt a lot of potential liens (code violations, utilities, etc. that are not recorded liens at the time of closing but Do become tour responsibility.

Hello,I currently have an investment property in the University of Indianapolis area (east side specifically in 46227 zip code).

Your best bet might be to check with Planning and Code.

My neighbor said on a face book town page - she was thinking of putting the house up for sale- She did not really did not want anyone in the house because she is a hoarder & had her special needs son living in the basement apt- with NO egress window ( against fire code) / I told her we could do the deal with lawyers - and save money on real estate agents (at that time the seller paid all commissions) How did you finance this deal?

These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.

They were issues that did not meet building codes everywhere.

The building was built prior to 1938, so there is no certificate of occupancy issued; not sure if that helps me at all.Thank you.Without looking at picture, it is hard to see.Is everything following with the code ?

Does anyone have experience with owning these types washer/dryer machines that use the QR code/coinless and ease of use and reliability?

Depending on how strict they are, they could make you tear them down or at least bring them up to current code with inspections.You might want to go down to the Building Dept (or call) and ask (without giving an address) what they would recommend.