Similarly, they do not ask if a unit is an ADU or a non-ADU unit (again this may change).Another thing to keep in mind, just because currently you can get F/F financing where not allowed by the rules does not imply in the future they are not much more diligent in verifying things and enforce the rules when you go to sell. 

This was my initial thought process, but (A) I was having difficulty finding them for sale in my area (Volusia County, Florida), and (B) the below information:My girlfriend is a dog trainer, and her business goals involve board-and-trains, meaning we'd need enough space to house at least a few dogs for a few weeks.

But providing that tube can, by extension, imply that you are encouraging use of the water feature. 

When you say "we" or "I" it implies you or your company are the one buying the property.

This implies you would be better served by purchasing a property that already has an ADU.  

What it implies is, in addition to refinancing to 75% of the new and hopefully higher value of the property, getting a HELOC against the existing BRRR, so you can use more of the equity for acquisition of rehab of the next one.What you are NOT doing is cross-collateralizing the properties. 

For the annual training we go to our states' Human Relations Commission and they provide a free trainer for us. 

I saw the same thing when I was at personal fitness trainer as well.

Hi Patrick,Maybe include garbage if not implied in one of the other categories; maybe free WiFi (increase the rent:  cost of Wi-Fi + 15%). 

I have a closing coming up which involves 5 acres of land with barns, stalls and outbuildings, one recorded easement, another implied easement, a collapsed well, a collapsed septic tank and other odds and ends.