About thirty days after submitting our building plans, I found out that there are regulations pertaining to improvements to homes located in a flood zone.

Rents have increased and cap rates have dropped, but there are more regulations, restrictions and expenses in recent years.I am looking for an area with a growing population, diverse growing economy, and valuations less overheated than those at home.  

They also said as a licensee I need to report to the seller if I plan on wholesaling their house as per the DRE regulations and realtors code of ethics.

I have read so many different rules and regulations for manufactured homes and I can never seem to find anything definite because manufactured homes not on personally owned property, create a unique situation.

one who understands privacy and lawsuit protection, involving Land trust and LLCs'.I heard a few from Clint with Anderson advisors, But I know they are a few Ohio laws.Plus there are a few Cincinnati regulations.

Of course, I would still recommend checking on your city/county set back regulations and requirements as those are factors that will help shape what size you can build.

They charge for "period approved lumber" A GC who is not familiar with the regulations of a "Historical Landmark" will bid way different than one who is.

I have been very pleased with their services so far...Allen, you should familiarize yourself with CA tax regulations before pontificating on them!

I found a property in Indian Wells I like, but am concerned with the inability to rent it out short term due to city regulations.

If I were looking at it, I would also consider the additional costs that HUD has created with their new rules and regulations on setting homes.