(i) Off-street parking: two spaces per dwelling unit.One of my lots is 5400 square feet, but the other is 9400.

https://www.mass.gov/info-details/accessory-dwelling-units-a...

Up until November, actively licensed VRD (Vacation Rental Dwellings) could transfer one time to the new owner.

I was going through the rent control laws ( I know, should have done that before purchasing the property ), and a section stands out. https://ecode360.com/30526708#42037155Based on what I can read, the rent control chapter doesn't apply to: Dwellings of three and four units, at least one of which is occupied by one or more of the owners thereof.My understanding is that rent control doesn't apply to owner-occupied multi-units. 

The part of the home you live in can be covered under an HO3 (homeowner’s) policy, but the rented unit needs to be covered by a landlord or dwelling policy like a DP1 or DP2.

In that part of Texas the wind deductible's are all moving to a percent of the dwelling coverage.

The coverage limits are as follows:$200k -> Dwelling Premises Liability -> $300,000 per occurrence Medical Payments $500 per person / $25,000 per occurrence Additional Living Costs And Fair Rental Value -> $19,000 Loss Assessment Coverage -> $1,000 Ordinance or Law -> $20,000 or 10% Water Damage Limitation -> 10% ($20,000) Deductibles All Other Perils -> $2,500 Limited Theft Coverage -> $2,500 Water Damage Deductible -> $5,000

I already have land holdings near Everett that will certify out at 304 salable density bonus credits.To play this game, I get certified and then "clip off" the transferable development rights for sale to urban developers in the county, who can cash them in for an increase in dwelling unit density from an original 22 units/acre to 58 units, and building heights from 45' to 75'.

These systems are becoming more sophisticated and (my favorite) capable, leading to improved user experiences and potentially freeing up human employees to handle more complex tasks and interactions.

The human race has historically been poor at predicting future, so it's wise to prepare for multiple scenarios.Mortgage rates in 2025 may decrease slightly if inflation stabilizes and the Federal Reserve eases rates, though they are unlikely to return to pre-pandemic lows.