But, it could also be no big deal if they are running a consulting business (like graphic design) where they sit in a chair inside and do not disturb anyone.In California, the state does not allow LLC's to use P.O.

If you go with lvt, give your tenants a packet of felt pads and tell them to place under all furniture, especially chairs.

We've been buying desks, chairs and various other items off Craigslist. 

Anyway, this small house is in downtown Phoenix and was hoping for some recommendations for someone to get the permits and demolish the entire house that won't cost me an arm and a leg. 

They've picked up a lot of foreclosure plaintiff legal work here recently, in the ever fluid foreclosure mill musical chairs.

With private lenders, I would assume getting an account open with the amount you are requesting, setup with you and them on the account, might give you a leg-up in satisfying payment when needed.

What might this little building be worth to some developer if I do the leg work and get it permitted, all the while collecting the rent and using that cash flow to pay those fees?

OK 4 legs...but it's more stable.  

If you were to start a company that, for example, sells chairs, you would make your initial investment and get to work.

@Henry Lazerow I wouldn't care if he has three legs as long as he does his job