Legally, it would be safest to keep all application questions uniform so there's an easy defense if and when the discrimination accusation rear its ugly head.

Hi Shaquonda...thanks for reaching out, this property Still available, I have a viewing schedule for this Saturday around 2pm is located at 93 Pine st Binghamton NYIs currently rented 100% monthly cash flow $19603 tenants 1st unit $950 3bed/1bath ( tenants pays all utilities) 2nd unit front $510 1 bed/1bath 2unit rear $500 1bed/1bath Yr taxes 2900The owner pays only gas heat for 2nd unit higher bill 150$ on winter..regular season 50$

Often you can look up the city’s zoning ordinances online and review all the rules such as dwelling units per acre, front/side/rear setbacks, etc. 

We did just get one of these approved for a project in Pilsen during last months ZBA Hearing; however, that was a unique lot because the rear of the lot was clipped by a diagonal alley...3) The final option would be to obtain a full-on "Zoning Change" (Zoning Map Amendment) where you would change the Zoning designation of your individual lot from RT-3.5 to something higher like RT-4.

I ran across a mixed use property consisting of 2 store fronts, two 2x1 apartments above and an office space/light commercial unit to the rear.  

It was very slow and very difficult trying to find a first seller until I used $25 to buy a rear window advertising decal for my car.

That said, it has been my experience over many years that when I have decided to take down a property with an adverse condition as mentioned above, it has often but me in the rear on the success so proceed with caution and perhaps find another better deal.

Not only the minimum SF of the lot, but also front/side/rear setbacks, etc. 

They specialize in RE are knowledgable, the owner also talks at some of the local RE clubls.  

Areas where erosion is present due to emptying gutters (Rear patio, Left Corners) should be filled in to avoid trapping rain water when extension or splash blocks are added.