100% nightmare tenant that will likely get surprise roommates and a zoo of unauthorized pets while they live there and then claim "oh I didn't know that was against the rules".

I agree with Andrew’s comments particularly because this is a home you personally lived in and know intimately.

That doesn't surprise me about NJ, knowing what I do as a person who's lived in the tri-state area for 25+ years, especially since becoming a father and coming to truly appreciate what NJ has to offer offer.

You can also contact a local alcoholics anonymous or other organizations and let them know you have space available for anyone living sober.

Trying to get a split level (not a lot of sqft) on the market in the next three weeks and trying to decide on whether to open the wall between the dining and living room for a feel of openness or leave it as I have heard from two interior designers that the open concept is on the way out as we are more at home and liking our separate areas in the home.Pragmatically speaking the opening of the wall will be mostly a time drain with it being a load bearing wall and having to support the ceiling while rebuilding and all the drywalling necessary.

There are exceptions, like what was mentioned by @Nathan Gesner, if you are an employee of the property owners, and you exclusively manage their properties, if you're a resident manager, living in the building that is being managed, or if you are someone who manages properties owned by a single entity and have a direct ownership interest in it.

There should be a class action law suit again multifamily mindset that has ripped off so many people and tore their lives apart in a horrible way.

Are you planning to rent it out or live in it?

I lived in Cleveland for multiple months and have some great connections to help you get started investing in Cleveland.

I was born in Allentown hospital many years ago, but now living near and investing in Northeast Philadelphia.