Obviously zoning, but to turn it into separate dwelling units, you'll need fire barriers and will likely need to have it sprinkled.

@Brittany DentI learned a long time ago to ask questions to the seller but I think it's a mistake to try to do it over the phone, Sellers want to feel good when I am walking through their house, that I  really want to buy it for cash, and if you try to ask the following questions over the phone you won't get the best results,I use these questions sprinkled through a conversation and not using these questions like a reporterIf the seller feels that you are not showing empathy and understanding, and you are building rapport throughout the conversation , they're not to entertain a creative offer, ever.Here are the questions to get the seller to even think about a creative offer-----MOTIVATED SELLER - QUESTIONNAIRE CHECKLISTThe following is a list of sample questions you should ask a seller.

It's all A class luxury renovations with some STR opportunities sprinkled in.

I found Noteworthy to be a cut-throat pitchfest, with some tiny nuggets sprinkled in to reel you into the back table with your credit card in hand.

If I had to do it over I would have concentrated on real estate in college and sprinkled in some classes of finance, urban planning or construction.  

Michael,Long Beach has some nice duplexes sprinkled throughout the city that have come on the market the past few years that have always seemed decently attractive to me.

Where I take issue with your response to him is when you, as the experienced person he wishes to learn from, sprinkles useful advice in between underhanded jabs like:- "Pull your head out of the clouds" - "If you think you can invest in real estate while working part-time at a sub shop and living in mom's basement, you've on a path to major disappointment" - "You're looking at older, successful people and thinking you can take shortcuts.

I am sorry some of that stuff has happened to you...I am sure there were many learning experiences sprinkled in there.

Needs to sprinkled for a leasing of the entire basement or a firewall to reduce open footage to 5,000 or less.The basement is mostly carpeted with several rooms that were rented in the past.

I'm not going to argue with the great JWise because his neighborhood grading list is very strong and helpful, but I would argue that a lot of the west side neighborhoods are really C to C- with some D's sprinkled in there, but still way better than areas on the east side.