The city of Cleveland as this is being done through the city council.

Also the San Diego city council had voted to limit them last year but it was retracted, not sure how regulations will be in the next few years if any?

Today begings the fist day of the National Multifamily Housing Council annual meeting in Orlando, beginning with the Women's Event and Strategies and Outlook conference.This event is by all means one of the, if not the, largest gathering of apartment owners, lenders, brokers, investors and related organizations in the USA.

One more thing, a city council women lives two doors down from the home I am trying to sell and has two children, that attend private school, because the city has a voucher program for that area.  

This could make or break your deal.For English-speaking Americans it makes sense to invest where English is spoken and British common law is in effect.

Maybe they know someone in City Council and know that area's about to boom, maybe they're terrible at running numbers themselves and don't know they're going to lose money or they don't care....there are just WAY too many possibilities.The bottom line is that it ONLY matters if the numbers work for you.

The City Council has not yet issued the new official rules and regulations for STRs, but the City Planning Commission recommended that they be allowed as long as there is a homestead exemption in place.

The challenge is often more physical - how to split the house; do you add-on or just carve-up, and of course, is there sufficient space for all of this.https://www.idahopress.com/news/local/boise-city-council-reduces-regulations-on-mother-in-law-suites/article_af524d2d-8bd7-5479-818b-c2ea3c67dc7f.html

This question is in regards to the lower mainland, British Columbia.  

I have made one investment already and looking for the second one in the British Columbia area, are there any opportunities out there?