Consider specialized insurers like Nationwide, Farmers, or Liberty Mutual, which may offer policies tailored to multifamily rental properties.

Angel Fire has developed a decent infrastructure for living there - a few gas stations, a small grocery store, and a few restaurant offerings, a couple of churches, etc.

However city is imposing a good amount ofimpact fees based on the bedroom count - which accounts to close to $40 k , which i cannot afford- Ibought the house for myself to reside and cannot afford to pay this.We verified with city prior to buying and theyconfirmed it is residential zoned , however never mentioned about any impactfees.It is residential zone - MLS shows it as 3 bedroom 2baths - it had a extra unit  in the back and also a inbuilt rolling bed on 1st floor for the main I am stuck here- they are asking to prove it was usedas a residential -ever - any guidance would be appreciated on this.

Therefore, even if an applicant acknowledges her credit history and offers a larger deposit, landlords must adhere to the legal limits set by the state.

I'm a new agent based in Austin.

My name is Skie Lewis-Hernandez and I am a Tampa based Realtor!

Here are some suggestions and insights based on your concerns:1.

For me to offer more advice I would need to know more about you before I start prescribing.

You're asking a legal question based on your state's laws.

Hi everyone,I'm a real estate investor based out of state and I'm currently facing some challenges with my property manager.