I would simply Google "legal restrictions for short term rentals in city X" or "short term rental permits in city X".  

Values are re-assessed upon purchase price which I think is a factor in why people hold onto properties for a really long time and we have a housing shortage and high demand (Bay Area specifically).  

Government-backed loans, such as FHA loans and USDA loans, also have specific guidelines regarding buydowns and when they can be used.All the best!

I'm an electrical engineer by trade, so I think I've got a good handle on the technical content, but the wording and legal may need help.  

The same holds true for investment properties as they do any loan, with regard to when you closing and not having to making a payment for a specific period of time.

I have a goal of acquiring my second rental property in 2024, specifically a house hack.

Often, word-of-mouth referrals are the best way to find someone who not only understands the legal side but is also familiar with the nuances of real estate investing depending on your needs.Additionally, you can use the BiggerPockets network to ask for attorney recommendations in the Forums under the "Real Estate Professionals" category.

My question is:Is it worth taking her to court to move her fence 2.7 feet over to her side, pay all the legal fees involved with this, and have an unhappy neighbor or should I just build my privacy fence around her and move on?

You are still legally entitled to claim the interest you paid as a deduction.

Is there something specific you are concerned about?