Then these are applied to all properties in that area of the city.

It's also illegal for cities to attempt to regulate fees related to screening or applications.

Cities usually don't care if the OWNER lives in the basement, just tenants.You could use the extra income to offset cost of finishing basement and more.

It's been sturdy as hell but certain things (like plumbing) were a pain to modernize for him. 

Quote from @Waylon Bruce Moore: I own a house in the Wellswood neighborhood across the river from Seminole Heights in the city center of Tampa.

I've done all of these locally for noticing packages that the City requires be sent on certain projects. 

But historically in my experience it was never done on time and i would get notices from the city about it.

I currently own a house in another city which is my primary residence.

The city is growing and the macroeconomics is great - lots of job growth and population growth and major tech companies moving out here and developing like Intel, Google, Amazon, Meta, etc.

As an army veteran, I was SO shocked to see that city on there.