Usually a big difference in terms of what type of fence can be installed in the front of the home as compared to rear.

What I've found being both a member and a board member of an HOA is that most people love to ***** and complain but hate to get off their rear ends and do anything about it. 

Let's say you have a car accident and you cause damage worth 400k because you rear end a Ferraris push him under the Lambo in front of him and manage to destroy both. 

The side and rear shall be 4 feet (or the applicable zoning district, whichever is less).An 8 ft rear setback is required for any portion of an ADU over 16 feet tall.Minimum separation distance between ADUs and other structures shall be three feet.See County Code for all restrictions and exceptions.

I'm very much frugal, not much of a spender since I was a youngster so the income I make, I save much over 70% of it.

I am aware of the HUD program but I was just curious if they are tougher and more of a pain in the rear end to deal with than regular tenants. 

Kitchens  are where you can make a lot of money in your homes, or lose your rear... 

That would be something I would avoid.Now if the tenant was a pain in the rear that may be a different story...

That means I no longer have any financial interest in EXP or anything to do with residential real estate.With all of that in the rear view mirror, I can tall you that my opinion of EXP hasn't changed. 

In addition, the statewide rules give a time limit for a jurisdiction providing a rejection (time line not applying at this time due to Corona) and sets side and rear setbacks at a very small amount (I believe it is 4').Basically the state is making it as easy as they can to add an ADU onto any residential property regardless of the local zoning.