I know a lot of people target the travel nurse demographic, but there are also a lot of patients that come for long-term treatments and need housing.Does anyone have experience catering to this demographic, and what are your thoughts on making the house ADA compliant? 

All I really want is someone who will help me draft the compliant OA and ensure other items are set properly.

The burnt house will be demolished, and the foundation will be used to reconstruct a new 2-bedroom, 1-bathroom home.I have a builder I have worked with on other smaller jobs, like concrete work on my house.

My husband and I are doing this work ourselves and we just poured the concrete last weekend.

I don't think I'll be ready for a couple months yet to buy, but I'm looking for some concrete answers so I know what benchmarks I need to hit in order to move forward in a purchase.

We created new back entrances to the parking space as well as updated all the cosmetics and did over $40,000 in new landscaping and concrete.

I am worried that  it will cost alot. the concrete floor is already ripped up.

You need to make sure the policy/coverage you get is designed for this use and not a standard homeownes policy.The Lawyer and the town can give you an idea of the Modifications you may be required to make due to:- ADA compliance- Fire Code Compliance- other Laws/Ordiances that may be triggered when you move away from a Residential to a Commercial exposure

It's posted with legally compliant signage that unauthorized vehicles will be towed at the owner's expense.

They brought in a "plumber", said the house had multiple leaks in the pipes, needed re-piping and concrete broken up to fix the second leak.