Even the IRS publications are not stating the rules clearly. 

I'm in Alberta, so ASC has rules around what's allowed and what isn't (mainly aimed at protecting the public/investors).

NIMBY, public hearing, environment study is going to be an issue absolutely.

Location is also important, as house hackers may seek properties near public transport, schools, and restaurants.

I myself used to work at JB Hunt as a transportation manager.

But good to know that I was on the right track, and hopefully, you can still see my point that they may have no claim and what, I think, you can do.)Based on public records, I’m guessing that it’s a 2023 eviction case, in which you represented yourself.

Proximity to attractions, restaurants, and transportation can often outweigh a perfect rating.

This link is now not available to the public, but i believe if you request to CrestCore they will send it to you.

Building permit lists are public records that document permits issued by local government authorities for construction, renovation, or demolition projects.

We could sell that house by itself, but it would be sold under a land in common agreement and an HOA would need to be formed.I also confirmed with the Public Works department that a 2nd driveway can go in, with a septic designer that there's room for second septic tank, and with the public water company that they can tap into the main water line from one of the neighboring roads.I'm sure there are some more details that I would need to iron out that the code officer didn't bring up, but the high level answer I was looking for is that my town does allow selling off a second house under the LD 2003 legislation.