The regulations around what properties you can add Tiny homes too was cumbersome.  

For STRs, focus on areas with robust tourism and flexible regulations.

My CIty does not have a boarding house regulations or restrictions which is one of the reasons i jumped on this.

You're buying a specific property, in a specific location, in a specific condition, subject to local rules and regulations.

Its essentially in the longterm best interest of the property owner to ensure there is a non-compete clause in all leases; merely for the benefit of securing longterm relationships with the tenants.A diverse tenant mix can attract a wider audience and contribute to a more vibrant environment.

Not having the latter I find myself on a journey to build a portfolio not just for wealth's sake, but to move the proverbial needle on beautiful design and provide a more pleasant built environment for all!

I want to provide a safe, structured living environment for individuals transitioning out of recovery or other challenging situations.I’m new to this process and was hoping for advice on the following:How to navigate zoning laws and permits in Montgomery for this type of setup.Licensing requirements for sober living or group homes.Strategies for finding residents or partnering with local organizations.Financial and operational tips for managing this type of property.I’ve heard zoning can be tricky and want to ensure I comply with all legal and safety requirements.

However, strict IRS regulations apply, including prohibited personal use and mandatory income and expense management through the IRA, with penalties for violations.

Check local regulations on maximum number of unrelated people living under 0ne roof. 

I’m in the early stages of narrowing down markets and evaluating STR regulations, so once I finalize that, I’ll focus more on the design and amenities side.If you have any advice on pitfalls or ways to stand out in competitive neighborhoods, I’d love to hear your thoughts!