Jumping back to this conversation.

Additionally, you may just want to ask your tenant to be mindful of the other residents by using some form of air freshener or scented candles etc. you would be surprised what a conversation can do, maybe you'll get a more favorable result.Best Chris

This led me to container home development.Key Market Factors:Senior housing demand is outpacing supplyTraditional construction costs are skyrocketingFixed-income seniors need affordable optionsSustainability is becoming a critical factorThe Container Home Advantage:20-40% lower construction costsSignificantly faster build timeDurable steel constructionHighly customizableLower maintenance costsSustainable/recyclable materialsI've already completed one container home conversion and several studio/guest houses.

Let me know if you would like to have a conversation.

If you have a lender you trust and work with regularly, it wouldnt hurt to have a conversation about it with them.

@Akil MitchellFrom my experience, when buying a property, it's crucial to assess local building codes, potential de-conversion costs, and permit requirements.

In addition, since the rule changes, it seems like many agents are delaying the whole conversation until the very last minute when the buyer has little or no opportunity to object, research, or think about what they are agreeing to, without risking losing the home they just decided to offer on.

Second, you’re just twisting the conversation rather than understanding the real issue here.

There is nothing that replaces a live conversation with someone who has already built that trust with the sponsor over time.

That being said, this could mostly be cleared up if you're able to conversate with the person.