If it is a business use modification, additionally set up your business entity (or entities) so you achieve both personal and business asset protection and business operating capability and put the ownership of the property in the appropriate asset protection business entity and appropriately ensure your business operating and asset protection entities for all perils including the construction for the period of construction - before construction starts.Once you have accommodated all of this information and tasks, either: 1.  

Inside, other than the bathroom not sure what else could be done to accommodate. 

As with anyone with a qualified disability, be open to allowing modifications to your property to accommodate their needs.If you don't have it already, establish written rental criteria that you apply equally to all applicants.

You have to allow reasonable accommodations to facilitate people's special needs such as widening door ways but you don't have to pay for it.

If it is large enough, it could accommodate 2 people, but I would put a max of 2 weeks on the stay for a guest while the cousin looks for a place to live.

I am advertising first time since I have acquired my student rental, and am a bit paranoid about protected classes and what is legal and what is not to state in the rental property ad.Hence my question:Is it OK to provide a scale for rent prices depending on the number of tenants, for example:"We can accommodate groups between 6-8 tenants. 

Now, with a corner residential lot under contract in a mixed-use corridor zone in Austin, Tx, I seek guidance on where best to source my buyers for this smaller 7500+sqft lot which is zoned to accommodate up to 7 condo units, mixed-use, commercial, retail, restaurant, professional offices and even affordable housing.Is it best I get in front of commercial brokers who may have developer clients?

We also include Internet and "television" (along with a flatscreen television in each lounge/living room) in our offering and just bake it all into the rent.This does not mean that we do not monitor and endeavour to control resource consumption - we are always making improvements to the building envelope; have installed LED lighting; use low-flow plumbing fixtures; have programmable thermostats and our own building monitoring system.Our objective is to provide our student tenants with a quiet, healthy accommodations complete with all the needed amenities at a cost which is less than a residence room at the university itself.In that light, @Al Williamson is steering you in the right direction - provide them with amenities not at your cost, but at a cost less than they could procure the service themselves.

If anyone in San Diego has a unit that could possibly accommodate one these and/or is interested in seeing/critiquing my calculations I'd love to share.

Seen too many people say they are very interested in a property (for rent or sale) and you go out of your way to accommodate them and then they say thank you, but no thanks.