I'm not one to shy away from danger (I broke my ankle pretty bad this past Fourth of July on a rock climbing trip), but I have still told my employer "no" when it comes to something stupid dangerous (no, I'm not climbing to the top of a 40ft ladder with only one leg on the ground, and I don't care if you're holding it.)My main gripe however, as you mentioned, was the reaction to automatically regulate or restrict any activity that may, in some possible way, harm someone.

Any Restrictions:?

I keep hearing from different investors and gurus to stay away from such deals due to the fact that these houses come with strict deed restrictions which make them a lot harder to wholesale.Does anybody have a different opinion about this.?

I'm sure they view this as consistent with their mission of fostering home ownership.There is also a standard deed restriction with fannie indicating you can't resell for more than 20% above what you paid for 90 days.

if you are licensed, then there may be restrictions...i'm not licensed however, so im' free to offer finder's fee to tenant's, friends, colleagues, etc.

:lol: The only thing that kept me interested in Palmdale was the chance for seasons and less restrictive zoning.

My only concern is that this person will move her boyfriend in, then her mother, and niece, etc.Question: legally (in WA state) how many people can I restrict to living in a 1 bedroom?

Some listed it as a crime prior to 1900, but imposed no penalty.Attempted suicide was considered a crime by some states, but as of 1963, it was still on the books in only 6 states.

HI Scott, I did put in a request for them to remove the deed restriction.

The park can not prevent anyone from purchasing the home, but might be able to restrict who occupies it.