It's essentially using multiple novel (but legal) applications of long-standing regs to an activity that largely didn't exist at the time they were created. 

., as Bad habits in one area typically carry over to other areas, and will land you a poor Tenant (or co-signer) choice.

Short term, assuming the real estate lobby doesn't sue this to keep delaying/appealing, once it goes into effect there will be no more broker fees paid by tenant *unless they hire the broker*Some long term effects I can predict already: - Landlords now having to absorb broker fees will bake this into the rent (e.g. how "no fee" units typically are priced a little higher than other units) - Real estate board will require another document (or checkbox) for tenants to sign stating that they're hiring the listing broker and responsible for compensating them for their fee *if* they apply and are approved- Regular New Yorkers will have an even harder time to find an apartment because you cannot legislate/regulate away a housing crises... 

I hear appraisals associated with ADUs regularly in southern Ca and they are typically less than 50% of hands off cost.  

Here are some of the main questions I have:1.Percentage of Income: What percentage of monthly rental income do property managers typically charge?

I have a coded front door so they can get in worst case through a code, but typically someone is home to let them in. 

It’s typically less risky and easier to manage compared to a fix-and-flip or mid-term rental, especially if it’s your first time dealing with property management and rehabs.

I prefer a single basin from a maintenance perspective and typically always use this in rentals.  

Quote from @Henry Lazerow: More competition typically lowers prices.

I assume it's typically best (if it's necessary to do so and if the budget allows) to re-level the home before the floors are installed.