@Carini Rochester I agree with Greg but to be clear Good Cause does not require a landlord to provide free housing, it just forces them go through the onerous and expensive and lengthy process of actually going for non payment eviction instead of a hold over proceeding, when the landlord knows that a monetary judgement is worthless and just wants possession of their rental unit back so they can fix it back up and rent it again hopefully to a great tenant.Also the problem with all this is that from 2019 to now, landlords have gotten used to having economically or physically vacant units and have priced that risk in. 

Everyone knows of it, literally everyone.

“Jorge, you’re speaking my language here—efficiency is the game-changer, and every move counts.

.: I haven't really noticed any change at all in my market except minor changes to the standard contracts (minor language changes in contract to buy and sell, listing agreement, and buyer's agency agreement). 

All municipalities I know of consider an occupancy  of 31 days or more to fall under their tenancy regulations.  

I don't know what his minimum liquidity requirements are to join.

Be sure you are comfortable with the math and know exactly how much you should be getting depending on how the property performs at different levels.  

They just need to include that language as part of the process.

But you do have to put some language in your lease  agreement or lease addendum that deals specifically with issues that will come up for the fireplace.  

- Design language (this has differentiated my home in Massachusetts though tastes differ and not all markets are as high earning as Mass)- Do you typically work with the same contractors, electricians, etc or have a network?