Landlord-friendly laws simplify property management and evictions.

They're required by law to do what's in your best interest, unless you other wise direct them. 

My friend Carrie, Victor, Daryl, my sister, ex-brother in law and my father in law have all lent us money to buy and rehab properties.

The law requires you to give notice; it does not require you to get permission.When I give notice, I tell the tenant that I (or the contractor) will enter the home on [DATE] at [TIME] and will be there for approximately [# of HOURS] to complete the work.

Had heard from someone at PG&E that a separate meter would be required due to a separate address, however our city in the East Bay said they had not heard of this and were adamant that PG&E could not require it or would even be involved in the ADU beyond the main panel upgrade and solar installation.The state law referenced in the original post, AB 68 by Phil Ting, makes it very clear that a utility cannot require a separate meter, unless the ADU is being built with a new single-family home, or the ADU is to be located more than 150 feet from the primary house.

Do you know the Laws out there?

@Allen TracyCalifornia state tax laws are complex and you do want to work with a professional who understands state tax laws.You also want to work with a CPA who understands multi-state taxation since you have to have property out of state and as a result need to file an OH state tax return.Ohio is a unique state in that it requires the filing of many locality returns.Good luck in your search!

I would just double check with your township the property is located in and they can tell you what the laws state regarding what your max occupancy can be in relation to the amount of bedrooms your septic system permits.

@David Ward  I think Linbarger is the law firm that handles the auctions.  

new federal law covers this.