SC permits fractional titles but there's stipulations (which I don't know about specifically).Strong fences make good neighbors.

Some of my rentals are grandfathered in, but are in areas where re-building would no longer be permitted. 

I even reached out to hosts on Airbnb, and one said to call the city planner to get my STR permit. 

The first third gets eaten up rather quick , ordering materials , permits , dumpster , portable bathroom , etc .

By providing unique attractions and recreational opportunities, parks can significantly enhance the surrounding real estate market.

If I rent out three bedrooms at 600 each, that is double what I would be getting.However, it seems that renting out rooms separately isn't permitted unless you actively live there with the property as a primary residence (not sure on this point).

So, I’d dig into the numbers before making a call.Local zoning and code regulations: Converting a multi-family property to a single-family unit might require permits or specific approvals, so check with your local building authority to avoid surprises.

We'd need to pull permits to submeter the property, for example, and my understanding is it'd likely be denied due to not currently being to code.Has anyone ever dealt with this before?

Did you obtain all necessary permits and licenses?

Here's a quick summary:Manchester: STR demand could come from business travelers, especially near Hartford.Canton: Lower demand unless near outdoor recreation areas.Southington: Strong option with year-round tourists (skiing, Lake Compounce).Bristol: Good potential with ESPN and tourist attractions.Berlin: May have less demand unless near major highways.Focus on properties near attractions or business centers to keep occupancy high.