To avoid Canadian residency and the accompanying Canadian corporate tax, the board of directors may wish to meet and make decisions outside Canada.F.

Hardship exemptions will be available and can be granted by the director of neighborhoods, subject to appeal to the Nuisance Abatement Housing Appeals Board.Here is a link of the actual ordinance that was passed:  https://www.documentcloud.org/...

If property is more small suburban fringes I have my in house director reach out to potential tenants.

Talking to the neighbors is GREAT advice to find out about the board of directors and scuttlebutt about the enforcement of the covenants.  

You can consolidate everything company in there, so everyone knows where things are at.If you have more than 4 people, maybe consider a meeting table and a chair (they can be used vs new) for everyone somewhere you can have meetings (your garage, your basement, a spare bedroom).That will give you a place to get together and focus when you believe you need to.Or maybe your group is more informal and will meet at the (best) Pizza place (in town), or just on conference calls.But still it seems like having one base of operations might be worth considering.Something for you guys to think about.Just my 2 cents.

Congratulations, you achieved the rocking-chair of action questions.

I'm the Director of Finance at a venture backed startup in the North Bay.

Roll in showers, extra wide doors, kitchens and bathrooms with wheel chair room, electrical plugs ADA height, etc... (???)

Hi, got a story about an Executive Director of a Public Housing Authority in a small town in Mo.

I and others smarter than I found a chair last year before the music stopped.