As long as no “healthcare” services are provided (like medication or personal care), it’s not regulated by the Department of Health.

When you posted your review, we assessed the unit to see if there was evidence of mold, urine or any other health hazard.

Currently the lot is too small within the current U-TU-B zoning.

You can get a decent quality tub without breaking the bank and if you  layout the bathroom where the tub faucet is in the wall you can save some money because floor mounted tub fillers and their rough in are are expensive.

Health insurance payments, Health savings account lots of options. 

Latest is prop 33.  3rd attempt to pass this with aids health foundation having spent mid $40m last I looked.  

As long as there is no "healthcare" being provided (medicine, baths, etc) then it's not regulated by the department of health.

It's usually best to talk with your neighbors about your plans and get their support as one of the variance tests is that the requested relief does not cause a public health issue or alter the essential character of the neighborhood.Try googling "tests for a variance in [your state]" and talk with your local zoning department.

The owner, a family member of one of our buyers, inherited the property through probate, but they weren’t equipped to handle the renovation.The house had been left in disrepair for quite some time, with the previous owner struggling with mental health issues.

Real Estate, Wellness, and Community ImpactAs I move into 2025, I’m focused on deepening my faith and prioritizing wellness, mental health, self-control, and discipline.