When i setup a lease I make NO MENTION of Marijuana at all in my leases.

Vermont has a few peculiar laws but they are workable.

This kind of policy can cover tobacco, marijuana, and vaping chemicals too.

That is a bill introduced at the federal level to decriminalize marijuana possession and production as a federal crime.

I rent out roughly 40% of my house on Airbnb (it's divided by door, has its own open kitchen living area, bathroom, bedroom). I renovated and started renting the middle of last year. The apartment isn't used for perso...

I make them inform me so I can have someone look at what they have in there to make sure it's safe as far as electrical usage, water drainage issues etc...A lot of landlords in Pueblo are anti-marijuana but the way I see it, the tenants are going to do it regardless if I let them or not.

It seems to me that investing in Kona may have some peculiarities due to the huge condo market.A little background about myself: I am currently living in Seattle with plans to move to Kona in six months or so.

The listing also says "no smoking of any kind" ... potential tenant's Facebook and instagram have marijuana-related photos in the banner.

I'm in a very peculiar situation.

That is the way lawyers set up businesses in the marijuana industries, in banking industries, in investment industries, in utilities...And just as I was explaining above, when money transactions happen between two of those entities, there is a paper trail (contracts, loan notes...) and NEVER any gifts (AKA contributions) that could appear as co-mingling funds.And, its definitely an interesting idea to set up real estate holding companies as layered entities.