We own 1, closing on a 2nd, and want to get more.We started out just doing extra rooms in our house and we have learned a lot, and you ARE ABSOLUTELY asking the right questions.To dive right into it, the first thing I always recommend is to ALWAYS buy not only where it is legal, but we prefer to buy in places that already have established regulation.

I know the building code regulations can get tricky and there is little data in determining the average cost per square foot for a building made out of hemp, for example.

I was thinking of an addendum to be part of the lease agreement and/or rules and regulations.

The investment philosophy may be similar but business, finances and regulations are not.

Adult care is a highly regulated business.

The biggest risk around it in Seattle right now is the city council and their push for more rental regulations,  with several influential council member's stated ultimate goal being rent control.    

If I were to deny based upon 1 of the applicant's credit check, is there a regulated process I need to follow or a form I need to provide them?

Each city/county will have their own regulations regarding this.

To consider an allocation to deduct the old roof you would have to do some research under the Tangible Property Regulations that would allow you to break out the remaining life from that portion of the building.

I had lunch yesterday with a regulator and one of the targets she told me is brokers allowing wholesalers that don't own the property to list and market them prior to them closing.. again what she told me that is a  violation for that broker..