Fortunately the property has appreciated quite nicely by about 30% in the last 4 years with the neighborhood officially gentrified.

I have not officially joined a REIA here but pre-corona there were tons of networking events every week held by the various real estate groups in the area.

This seems to be referring to what is often called a "Registered Agent", or someone official in the state who should always be serve-able in the event a process, notice, order, or other legal item needs to be served.For example, many states require every LLC to have a registered agent, which is commonly the attorney that filed the company's formation paperwork. 

If your county offers online access to official records, you can easily pull this information yourself without having to wait for the title company (minus the payoff figures).

But at this point, given the context during his short tenure, this tenant is officially a "pain the a**." 

Myself ; ) Not having an official lender on this deal was pretty awesome.

This is a hyper-local question, likely dictated by local zoning laws.You'd need to ask the zoning officials in the municipality where the property is located. 

I assume they have more than the 4/person and more OMMP.I have heard that some lenders ask appraisers to take pictures of cannabis and report, but I have never seen anything official. 

This is on paper but theres a lot of apartment not able to evict and have tenants not paying 'due to covid' There's also this:https://www.naahq.org/news-publications/democratic-municipal-officials-calls-congress-support-rental-assistance

If its just you, you can't "disagree with yourself" or take yourself to court because you think "you" took too much money from the LLC, for example.The registered agent is just a person and physically mailing address in the State of New York that the State mails official docs to and contact if need be.