At the time, all work was done with permits and signed off by the city. 

Kansas City is a great city to invest in.

It's a very street by street market, so it's tough to put a hard no on any particular neighborhood or zip code. 

Hey Kyle, I'd advise running your numbers on the conservative side and google street view(or boots on the ground feedback) the area as much as possible since you are out of state.

Positioned near land we own on West Concord Street, which is slated for a major development of 12 patio homes and two duplexes, this property is central to a broader strategy of enhancing value and transforming the area.

You’re right—New York can be tough with high property prices and tenant laws, but there are some great areas just outside the city where you can still pull off a successful BRRRR. 

My concern is whether the city could deny permits for these modifications, such as removing walls or converting a garage, or if they are mainly just concerned with safety and habitability.

Agree with Joe, but I'll add that I had a neighbor do this (I am in Union City) and it was an expensive process. 

Just regular ones.It sounds like the consensus is to just put up a second mailbox on the street and label them as A and B.

@Peter AlbertHi Peter, Canton city, to be clear, looks great for investing from afar.