For example,Let's say there's a 1000 sq foot house with two bedrooms - one for the tenant and one for the landlord.100 sq foot is for landlord exclusive use.100 sq foot is for tenant exclusive use.800 sq foot is common areas (kitchen, living room, dining room, etc).Is the business use 50% (100 + 400 [common area divided into 2]/1000) or 10% (100/1000)?

So you won't have a living room, dining room, etc. 

I'm planning on living in it with, but if I convert part a 2nd dining room and entry room into a liveable bedroom + kitchenette, will I be able to rent this out even if the HOA says there's restrictions on renting?

My name is Ethan, I am a brand new college student and I have been kind of stunned by what I have heard on BP, as I have listened and read books through High School.

I am a little stunned; I’ve never dealt with fraud at this level in my world of managing C- apartment buildings.

Alfresco dining mate hehe

The dining sets we have are either solid pine or oak.

Upon entering, you'll be greeted by an enclosed porch leading seamlessly into the spacious living room, which flows gracefully into the adjacent dining room.

She'll thrift or go to estate or consignment stores for the heavy stuff; couches, dining tables and chairs and use a checklist to place one or two orders of ALL soft supplies (linens, towels, rugs) online or major Marshall's runs.  

I'm calling it the "other"camp because I don't know if we should call it the "boom camp" or merely the "no bust" camp or maybe the "neither bust nor boom camp".In think that both cases have already been laid out in this thread so I'm going to focus on your reasoning and question, as well as a more qualitative perspective.You start in the bust camp and then you're talking about buying there because you seem to think the bust is going to be followed by a boom I was stunned by the reversal.