Worth a google search and investigation.I am told that if you are doing an "addition" as in garage conversion solar is not required, but if new construction solar is required if there is space and nothing blocking sufficient sunlight.

If it smells that bad, you have to guide the conversation so they don't just get a letter, get offended, and then the communication channel is now screwed up. 

There are exceptions that your tax professional can have the deep conversation with you about.

Here are some recommendations for you:Find and connect with other BP members that are in your area: https://www.biggerpockets.com/search/usersSet up keyword alerts to be notified of the topics that interest you: http://www.biggerpockets.com/alertsRead Beginner’s Guide: http://www.biggerpockets.com/real-estate-investingIf you wish to tag someone in the conversation on the forum, type @ followed by their name and then select the name of that person which should appear below the comments box.

And even then, only some lenders honor changing rate to lower.Once you lock in your rate, be ready to move forward and close with THAT rate.Landlords:Eviction MoratoriumSheriff’s office will not be doing evictions for the foreseeable future.Still go through the process, get order from the court, but don’t expect Sheriff’s office to take the request as all evictions are in holding pattern.Have conversations with tenants – what’s their situation and when/how can they pay?

Conversely, if you're going to school and majoring in business, even if you got a job in a field that fit your studies exactly, they wouldn't count your school time. 

Conversely, if they’re great, then they’ll probably come highly recommended.If you’re looking for a new manager for your property, it’s always worth asking around to see who fellow property investors recommend.

@Adam TafelHope I’m not switching the topic, but I think this adds on to the conversation.

Can I have an in person conversation, should I write an email, or does it need to be a written letter?

They are indeed fortunate to have you as their landlord.I am a tenant, in Colorado, who *will* be able to, and will, pay my rent for April.I can assure you, based on the constant, ever more hopeless, dismal, conversations circulating around the neighborhood by tenants from every nearby rental property, tenants would appreciate knowing where they stand ,rather than, perhaps, even feeling they have no choice but to move themselves out, ahead of perceived legal action by  their landlord.These are reliable tenants, with *years* of paying their rent on time, quiet, respectful tenants, who, for the most part, have landlords that are newer owners, less than a year, of the property they have been renting for 8 or more years.