Once the public works are there they will just revert to existing zoning which in my case is SFH. 

Requiring a copy of a government-issued ID is a good extra layer of security.

You are selling the business itself and with the sale of the business, the electronic assets get included.I've heard of people doing this exact thing to circumvent non-transferable agreements.

Lastly, your going to want to get with local governance, a lot more then normal.

I would be very careful, especially not having any sort of licensing and promoting these products on a public forum.  

Then in 2020 it turned out cashflow wasn’t guaranteed, the government could burn your cashflow to the ground and you could lose everything.

Out of curiosity would anyone be willing to share any experience with non-paying renters who've vacated the property prematurely?

My non-professional understanding is that those losses can only be used to offset income from that property.

There are bridge & DSCR lenders that can finance a non-warrantable condo.

Or are all these tenants they've been placing non section 8 tenants?