It is a large sturdy house and is about 1800 sq.

Other activities could potentially include traditional camping, glamping, non-traditional camping (i.e. allowing campers to camp with dogs off-leash), allowing dog clubs to meet on the property for competitions for a fee, hunting, building a tiny house community, build a solar or wind farm, drive-in movie theater, paintball course, etc.Depending on the landscape, someone might be interested in leasing the land for raising livestock, doing a livestock show, performing environmental research for state/federal grants, etc.

You just need to make sure that the doors are sturdy enough that it works correctly and of course, don't forget to put the required fire and other postings required of short term rentals either on the back of the door or wall - some states have stricter requirements than others regarding postings.

Adhere to local ordinances, including leash, vaccination, and tag/licensing, requirements. 3.

Most municipalities have some type of leash laws and/or require an animal to wear a collar with a rabies tag on it.

I use to live in an apartment and I also have two dogs.If you were to ask any dog owner the biggest issue with living in an apartment, it’s that you can’t let your dog run off the leash anywhere.

But it is not on the leash the whole time, sometimes he does escape to greet and smell people. 

@Ravi Singh I think @Linda Weygant is telling you that a unit used as a "rental" will have sturdy, mid-grade finishes.

Buy the pre-fab countertops, up to 12' long, at HD or Lowes, and put them in.My cabinets look nice, are sturdy, and other than a door getting torn off, aren't going anywhere soon.

The outcome is a successful sturdy rental for years to come.