They started allowing accessory dwelling units for owner occupants and have been trying to open up more areas for MF. 

So, if you're in a coveted market,  1,000-50,000 a unit would be too good to turn down.

She is not selling accessories, she is renting a home to actual humans.If you are treating your tenants like they are nothing and they don't matter, don't complain when they don't pay or not care about your house at all. 

Highly desirable location, school district, is a "coveted location" by locals because most of the land is developed and it sits off an extremely accessible roadOur current rent: $2,500 + Utilities (the home could almost certainly rent for $3k).

Hi, Planning to build an ADU (Accessory dwelling unit) in the back, On top of my garage.

From my hotel days, most adjusters prefer staying in hotels to gain their coveted club points.

Therefore a two or three bedroom property cannot rent more than one bedroom at a time.The rental portion of the residence must be designated as an accessory use space.Must include the registration number in all advertisements.

Single family residence in Los Angeles (built in 1962) has only 1 covered parking spot, and a second cannot be added.Do I have to comply with current parking requirements (2 spots) to add a detached accessory structure for storage etc. 

No. its a SFH with an accessory dwelling unit. 

It's weird.ya know maybe they ( millennials ) read the articles  … and think they should rent.. and I do know that homeownership East of the Mississippi in general is not coveted as much as on the coasts .. were even here in Portlandia Millennials buy most of the starter housing.. but they also buy condo's down town and rent.. but agreed.. first thing anyone should do in IMHO is buy them selves a home if they plan on living in a community any length of time. and in lower priced areas go ahead and buy it anyway.. get in for the lower down and better interest and if you move wa la you have a rental already bought.. paying rent is a fools errand..