(I posted a pay or quit notice on the door of a rental house with a new jet ski parked along side the garage once.

I may have to get a variance for the existing dwelling unit's parking requirement, but I believe I meet all the SB-9 requirements.

How many lots is the park?

The kids have to park on the lawn, so it looks like the ghetto and you can't even get out of your driveway, to much traffic.

I own a 6BR short-term rental in Estes Park, Colorado, which generates a lot of laundry—especially because we use high-quality linens.

Major issues are lack of parking, lack of elevators, leading to numerous unlived in units.  

Could put cargo containers and parking.  

Personally, I've had success in Linden, Southern Orchards, South of Main, Driving Park, and Franklinton to name a few neighborhoods in Columbus. 

My definitions of the classes are (someone else might have different opinion):Class A - higher property prices, low crime, highly rated schools, tenants and homeowner usually higher income (although if the owner bought years ago they could be lower income), streets are well kept, yards maintained, no run down cars parked in street. 

Has a garden, Parking, and hits the requirements to be able to get it licenced as Local Accommodation.