It does not apply in the general case where ADU setback requirements are met.  

Let them know that if they do not make this right, you will file a complaint with the state and sue them.If they don't settle, file a complaint with the Colorado Dept of Regulatory Agencies: https://dre.colorado.gov/complaint-processBe as detailed as possible and provide copies of documentation (letters, emails, texts, phone records, etc.).When the property manager is notified of the complaint, they will probably try to work out some form of settlement.

The second phase will introduce modest restrictions, with continued data analysis to inform further regulatory measures.

My friend, every setback serves as a springboard for success.To put it briefly, learn what you can, develop a strong network, start small, secure funding, choose the ideal location, and roll with the punches.

The market has shifted in recent years, and many lenders have tightened their criteria due to increased risk and regulatory changes.However, I work with a network of private lenders who unsecured funding in the form of signature loans that borrowers often use for gap funding.

Things to really look out for are an age restriction, setback requirements, SQ Foot restrictions and time constraints.

In my opinion.And, as I mentioned, it's also always possible to negotiate to simply get the neighbor to deed over enough property to meet the boundary requirements so his property meets the setback requirements.Lots of ways to skin this cat.

Originally posted by @Phil Hayes:After some recent setbacks, I have been investigating and researching what the L.A. market might still allow for a rehab start up.

You need to check for setbacks, frontage, lot size, elevations, and flood zones.

I want to suggest options that give my clients at least a minimum of 'error checking' and that will automate the regulatory requirements for their state.