It shows the minimum sqft for the number of occupants.For 1-2 occupants: 120 sf living roomFor 3-5 occupants: 120 sf living room, 80 sf dining roomFor 6 or more occupants: 150 sf living room, 100 sf dining roomRegardless of the number of occupants, for bedrooms the rules are the same 50 sf/occupant and a min of 70 sf for one occupant.If you have that many people coming and going, you need to remind the tenants that only those listed on the lease (and their children under 18) are allowed to live there. 

I'm sure I'd make my own teen children play it with me against their wishes if it was well done. 

In terms of remodel, what are the biggest pay offs if the target customer is multiple family clients, or clients with several children? 

I was fortunate that most of the expenses I had could be trimmed without any real impact to quality of life (no medical bills, no children, etc).

Now I have a fulfilling job, a wife, and two young children.

If they have children you sent them candy or books?

I’d consider moving especially If you have job prospects in the new community, and I’d certainly recommend researching it well before considering moving there in terms of life style, outdoor activities, night life, schools if you have or may have children, travel accessibility (highways, airports) sports teams if this is important to you, etc.

This will give me the chance to buy my first property while being able to reconnect with my friends and family who I have not seen for years.My goals are to be able to create enough cash-flow to provide a good life for my wife and any future children we may have.

I’m a physician at a large children’s Hospital and our hospital leases apartments for this purpose.

Something I will try when I have children :)