We are in a state that allows medical use and recreational use of marijuana, but we can still say no to smoking on our property.

That goes for marijuana if you live in one of those states, and would include medical marijuana.

I’m not very well versed when it comes to the risks of growing marijuana in ones home.

It wasn't easy, I had to provide a document detailing how my company would comply with "BSA/AML" (anti-money laundering) regulations, and answer a lot of questions on business purpose ... and interestingly these guys seemed to be very concerned that I was not involved in any way in marijuana industries.  

So there is high demand.The one thing I do wonder though is if the incoming Attorney General begins to enforce federal law regarding marijuana, what effect that might have on the Denver market.

Not sure if I can mention this, but the marijuana industry is growing pretty fast there, so there are jobs and don't see this fading away anytime soon. :-)I hope this helps in your endeavors, but that's what makes life fun.  

My neighborhood has officially tipped.Among many other factors, the legalization of marijuana was the single biggest force in turning the neighborhood around.  

Oh yea, I believe I am already being lenient since I allow them to partake in their medical marijuana (California).  

Without further ado, here are our house rules:- No smoking of any kind (tobacco, marijuana, vaping) allowed anywhere on the property.

One final thought is, with legal marijuana in Oregon, maybe there'd be a demand for a commercial tenant in the house if it's used as a dispensary?