I will probably be a the meeting on Wednesday (job permitting), so I hope to see you. 

Too many unexpected things pop up on rehabs that will set you behind - unexpected work, permits, or contractors not finishing on time.

Those who had constructed higher density buildings prior to the action - and the odd one who has since made the argument for higher density given the adjacent lots are already zoned as such - are the few true multi-units in the neighbourhood.Unofficially, the boundaries of what is permitted by zoning (a single family dwelling with an accessory apartment) are frequently pushed and there are many older 1500ft^2 post-war houses which have been converted from 2/1s and 3/1s to 4/2s and 5/2s and most of the properties in the neighbourhood provide student housing.  

With only seven lots and two thirds of an acre I also would asked the question if this is a true permitted mobile home park, or simply a small piece of land the owner has added more and more mobile homes to over time.

With only seven lots and two thirds of an acre I also would asked the question if this is a true permitted mobile home park, or simply a small piece of land the owner has added more and more mobile homes to over time.

We run 3 full time crews that directly work for me that handle the 80% of the rehab; the items that need permits pulled, we sub that out to licensed trades that give us well beyond 50% discounts off retail due to the volume we give them in our Turnkey and Property Mgmt biz.  

And as Bryan stated, you're permitted up to 35 non-accredited investors.  

You must determine what their rules permit in terms of rentals. 

If my schedule permits me I can attend.

They have all been remodeled by another investor who dealt with the headache of permits, contractors, city inspectors, etc.