@Ryan Knoetze As far as I know, these are the areas (in red) https://cdn2-img.pressreader.c...I just read some news saying they are now allowing new AL licenses BUT only for 5 years, after that they will re-evaluate them and decide wether you can keep them or not.Also, regarding taxes, if you apply for an AL license you should declare your rental income under category B, this type of activity receives a special treatment under the IRS and tax is calculated on sales, in other words you are only taxable on 15% or 35% of your invoiced income, depending on the way your business is structured.Capital gains are not charged if the property is more than 30 years and you refurbished it or if it is located on an urban rehabilitation zone.

You will always get more money listing it but sometimes it takes a bit longer wind has a little more red tape.

I don’t see anything glaringly wrong with their concept but 2 things have caused a red light.  1.

That's Property Management 101.If your PM didn't have this lined up and didn't make you aware of this limitation upfront, that's a red flag.

For anyone considering this, it’s probably worth consulting with a local land-use attorney or planner to navigate the specifics and make sure you’re maximizing the opportunity without running into red tape.

The fact that their documentation is not clear and they are in a hurry to move is a big red flag.

Real estate for the last four years was betting on red or black but the ball was fixed to win as it was nearly impossible to lose.

None wanted to give me at least an estimate without architectural drawings, which I guess is understandable.

It reminds me of the “ Cutting the red tape for the rebuilding period.”

Red-Necks on UTV's were a disaster relief force to the effect of about 100,000x what the "command & Control" capacity of Big Government was.