The general American sentiment towards home ownership be drastically altering its makeup, with a majority of survey respondents saying that they plan to rent and stay in the same place they are living in currently, with no impetus to move, as well as not financially or mentally planning for home ownership any time in the near future.Key Takeaways: Renters believe increases in rent will be manageable and are not deterred by them.

The apartment monthly PM reports translate to entries per class and an entry as an item on an IRS 8825 statement.

The commercial lender I represent reviews these stats and generally avoids properties with neighborhood scout crime scores under 20 (translation, this neighborhood is more dangerous than approximately 80% of neighborhoods in the U.S. with a score of 20) If we entertain a property in a higher crime area it is usually at a reduced LTV, like 60% instead of our max 75%.  

That way, you can alter the process to match your specific goal.Dependable Passive IncomeSo we are on the same page, my investment goal is dependable passive income streams, not just buying properties.

Must've gotten lost in translation.  

:)Hopefully my lending background will translate somewhat into the investing business, my lending knowledge i would hope also helps when it comes down to trying to get private money. 

Even then, I believe these permits are only needed if you were to alter any electrical, plumbing, framing, and the like.

Translated that means you set yourself up for success or failure by the deal you structure (price and terms) when you buy.  

My thoughts would be because the real property was effectively altered from what the previous deed represented, then that would make the title not clear and marketable.

Now, with that being said, if your tenant is a good tenant I would accept the alteration And have them sign a new lease.