Despite the allure of STRs, the market's complexities and regulatory environment suggest a cautious approach.

As a single dad with bills to pay and a son to take care of, this setback hit me hard.Despite the challenges, I'm not giving up.

You do not want to have an issue with fair housing or the many JC regulatory agencies.

In order to investigate this option, thoroughly investigate the market, establish investment criteria, assemble a local team of experts, investigate financing options, investigate potential properties with due diligence, and be mindful of potential risks like difficulties with remote management, market fluctuations, tenant turnover, and regulatory variances.

I ask because general principles of contract law generally do NOT prevail over regulatory constructs arising out of specific enabling legislation.

I am not sure where to begin. with your septic and well you'll need to do site layout first with a land planner or the county. after that you'll need to check setback requirements and design plans and start budgeting with a builder. once you have a confirmed plan set and budget broken down and builder selected then you can talk to banks. most people think it starts with banks 

These aren't just setbacks; they are crucial learning moments that teach us what doesn’t work, helping us fine-tune our approach and move closer to success.

Regulatory Challenges: What are the potential regulatory challenges I might face in undertaking such a project in New Jersey?

Any further suggestions on how to navigate these regulatory challenges while appealing to a broader audience would be greatly appreciated.

Obviously that can have it's setbacks with people using more energy, but it's what I've found best.