You need his rank, time in service (you can even guess really, doesn’t vary a ton), and zip code.

Most fall under category 1, followed by category 4, then 2 and finally category 3.

You need to answer all the above questions, then identify a course of action based on those answers, and then place those actions into the three categories above.

Access to this information varies among the county, but you can begin by Google searching your local area’s public records.

You are correct to assume Cleveland by and large is a cash flow market, but like any cities this is going to vary from neighborhood to neighborhood.

However, short-term rentals where the owner is not providing meals may not fall under this definition.Legal Precedents: Various court cases have established that renting out a home for short periods does not automatically convert it to a commercial use, especially if the property is still being used primarily for residential purposes.HOA Enforcement: If the HOA decides to enforce this clause against short-term rentals, it may need to clarify its stance and possibly amend the CC&Rs to explicitly include or exclude short-term rentals to avoid confusion.In summary, while the CC&Rs may suggest restrictions, the interpretation can vary based on legal precedents and the specific wording of the documents.

For example, laws vary from state to state so knowing where you are talking about makes a difference.

Im sure it varies by area, but is this public record that I can get from county/town records?

A quick run down:at $150/sqft 1473-1666 sqft  1667-1833 sqft1834-2000 sqft The chart shows 4 categories but that can be broken down into 3 categories.

The timing of the inspection varies by location, but it often takes 1-3 weeks from the RTA submission. 3.