Thank you and have a wonderful day,ChrisHOUSE WANTEDDear Homeowner, I am interested in buying a house in your area, and the style of yours particularly appeals to me.

What style is it?

If you give a little more info on your investment goals and what you're looking for I may be able to offer some advice on what areas may best suit your investing style.1).

I wouldn't want to deal with 2 different contacts for my management, different book keeping styles, repair procedures, etc.To me, I don't see a benefit of splitting them.

If you can break it down "Barney-Style" I would be appreciative!

My guess is that if you sold it off-market to a private party it would matter less, but then you'd have less exposure of course.The biggest issue I've noticed about properties where the zoning is odd/unusual/not what you'd expect based on the current usage, is that often they are in very not-great areas.For example, the property you're talking about, would not surprise me if it's on a short street and next to or across from an abandoned / boarded-up factory, railroad tracks, etc. and all the properties on that short street are either vacant or in rough shape.I'm not just being pessimistic, I've researched a lot of properties and the few times these zoning mismatches pop up, seems more often than not to be a situation like that.So to me the issue isn't the zoning per se, it's that the zoning itself is an indicator of something else that's less desirable about the property, such as what's around it.The Providence zoning code is online and in the Industrial Districts section defines Light Industrial (M-1) as: "The M-1 light industrial district is intended for light industrial and office park uses that accommodate a variety of manufacturing, assembly, storage of durable goods, and related activities provided that they do not pose toxic, explosive or environmental hazard in the city."

I connected the Old Hyde Park style front house with an extension on the roof over the back porch to make this on Inlaw Apt. by the old rule in Tampa.

I'm finding streets I didn't know where there, areas with the size/style of house I'd focus on, ect. 

If you're looking to network, look to the Milwaukee REIA which meets a few times a month, or even better the bigger pockets style Brew City Meetup that actually meets this Saturday at 9 am at Stone Creek Coffee on 5th or 6th street downtown.

The market consists of various style homes, some mobile homes and custom large homes with not much conformity.