Too bad Ohio doesn't have an anti-slapp law..

And rather than get a typical anti-gun lawyer, I would get one of those pro-gun attorneys to advise you (they won't just say yes). 

Jerome is a tough nut to crack, as the town is VERY anti-str.

Guarantee it will pay off.There is a lot of anti guru sentiment on this site and I personally am mixed on the subject. 

For instance, I hear Jersey City courts lean to the landlord (relative to other NJ towns) since the town is growing so fast and courts can't keep up with all the frivolous filings, and the mayor is pro-development whereas towns like Union City are very anti-landlord due to gov't keeping its majority voting block comprised of tenant-lifers in rent-controlled buildings. 

Janice,I'm a member of Lifestyles Unlimited's Preferred Investor Group, those who have antied up the money to buy into the network of multi-family investors, and the accompanying training. 

There is a reason states are passing anti-wholesaler laws.

It plunks a commercial hospitality business into residential neighborhoods.I have seen this argument made before but 1) I consider all rentals business operations (even when they are not ran as a business) 2) I challenge you to find any major city that had anything in their rules prior to anti STR rules that distinguished a short term stay  versus a longer stay in terms of zoning, etc.  3) The thing that separates the hotel and makes it commercial is not the length of stay. 

This is NOT a DIY project...You'll may need to remove the sheetrock and flooring, use an anti-microbial to kill the existing mold, use dehumidification to dry out the area, scrub/shave the studs to remove spores (if the mold has penetrated the studs), etc.The costs could be anywhere from $2000-10,000 in my experience, and each contractor will probably give you a different idea of what needs to be done.

Banks such as Bank of America aren't necessarily 'anti investor' they just don't want to do such "small transactions", when they could focus on the larger loans that make more in interest.