.- Assuming you can pass the FHA self sufficiency test (very hard now with rates where they are, the new 5% down programs are probably a better option) you would have send a letter to your lender stating you would live in one of the units that makes up the zoning certification (legal units) for the building.

I would ask them to provide receipts and a detailed letter justifying the 1000 and then have the lawyer draw up the legal stuff.

If you are zoned only for single-family, you would need a variance and it's very unlikely to be granted if it's not a mixed block.

I was wondering if yellow letters/postcards is still a viable strategy for deal prospecting in 2024.

I finally received a demand letter from a "nonprofit attorney" representing the tenant, claiming that the tenant was living in uninhabitable conditions—typical for a non-paying tenant, I guess—and now she wants to "renegotiate" the rent and keep living in the same space.She has been filing complaints with various government departments, but all the cases were minor and have been closed.

I have gotten letters from companies in the past but threw them away. 

Have proof of funds or hard money letters readily available.

Would like the subsequent to be 20 some units. way to step it up great work, I'd encourage you to look at single plots of land and one large tract of land and one multifamily or mixed use that has 20 housing units. without plats and engineering if you are really feeling it go for midrise over 5 stories wait till you see how much you can make! 

It is time to ask for some help making a new strategy for my mixed-use property.Background:I have a mixed use multi-family building in a commercial district zoned as Urban Mix.

I wrote a letter to the tenants with the account and phone number to the warranty company telling them to contact those companies for any heating or AC issues.