Unfortunately, over the 11 months he has lived there, he has only managed to pay the rent on time once.

It isn't a big job but I don't want things to go south so I stay in it.Of course I practically live on this forum so I pass along any pertinent info I find as well as answer questions.

I doubt it was actually live.

Maybe it's in my head but sometimes there are two LVP advertised online with the same thickness, but in real life one feels obviously thinner/thicker.

My understanding is that typically, a homeowner must live in the property for at least a year before converting it to a rental.

But I can't see why Cleveland would increase in value based on negative population growth and, generally, being a bad place to live.   

Not here to pitch—just trying to refine the concept with insights from the people who live and breathe CRE development.

While fire safety is undoubtedly important, a mandatory sprinkler requirement may have the opposite effect—discouraging necessary renovations and inadvertently making these buildings less safe.No one disputes that sprinklers can help save lives in the event of a fire.

Quote from @Allison Cutlip: Hi all, My boyfriend and I are buying our first home that is a duplex, planning to live in one unit and rent the other side.

In my experience you tend to get more people living there than the people who apply.