A lot of people find that the homes they are willing to live in, and the homes they want to rent out, don't necessarily correlate, so you have to alter one side or the other. 

From a liability standpoint it's a pretty clear case of an alter ego entity structure which any good attorney will be able to fight through and will add a redundant layer of insurance you have to pay for.

Cheaper rates usually translate to more stringent requirements for safety standards.

Hello Pal Sa,You are trying to ask a very general question in order to translate it privately to your situation.

You must alter and change your mindset to actually see.

Indiana: Pros: Efficient eviction process, low property taxes, and a low cost of living which can translate to good cash flow properties.

The fuel savings, according to the NHTSA, should translate into about “$600 less in gas costs over the life of a new vehicle.”

Differences such as alterations, abnormal bedroom counts for the neighborhood (i.e. 8 bedrooms in a neighborhood full of 3/2s) etc

But the fact that you already have property on the land should hopefully translate into it being ultimately approved. 

That the "work life balance" is almost directly translating as a remote whatever working situation.