Hey all,I have an update on the situation in Colorado with the new legislation.

However, with the recent statewide legislation removing maximum occupancy limits, Fort Collins has become an attractive market for house hacking.Although property prices in the area are on the higher end, the strong demand for rentals, particularly among students and young professionals, makes this an excellent opportunity.

This could be huge, or something like the ADU legislation that came out in 2017 and then revamping in 2020 due to convoluted items that made the building very strict to almost nonexistent.The main reason ADUs are hard to get the best value for now is that the appraisals come in short (depending on the comps in the area of course).

I am based out of CT and am aware that each state legislation is different as far as time to claim proceeds/process to  do so. 

Uncertain of what you are thinking about when it comes to upfront fees?

I suggest reading the legislation for your own knowledge.

Also, because I was uncertain if the Neal Wolf in that video is the same Neal Wolf that was a mortgage guy who got convicted in a large mortgage fraud bust in 2008.

He did not oppose social welfare legislation. 

Here are 2 links that breaks down the legislation a little more plainly. https://www.nj.gov/dca/divisio...https://www.nj.gov/dca/divisio....To address some of your questions @Mark F. - I will only answer what we definitively know within our organization, I cannot speak on behalf of the state or nonprofit behind this new legislation. 

It's normal to feel uncertain, but knowledge can help reduce fear and guide you through the process.For those navigating these complexities, there are resources available that can assist with understanding your options.