I would like to sell the house more creatively.

They are likely a NIMBY just trying to tinkle in your coffee because they don't want the guests.

The posts above have some good insight and advice, and just would like to expand a couple of thoughts.1. 

Here's the latest piece I found on Jackson County suing to undo the court order finding the assessments were illegal: https://www.kansascity.com/news/local/article291980175.htmlYou can also check out some of the local news stations like fox4kc.com and KCTV5.com to keep up to date on what's happening with it. 

Sounds like a great deal, maybe you should start asking for a profit share instead of just a interest rate

I would like to talk more.

Tools like Cozy or Buildium can streamline processes.Understand Legal Obligations: Stay updated on Colorado landlord-tenant laws to ensure you're compliant with security deposits, lease agreements, and eviction processes.Effective Communication: Set clear expectations with your tenants about communication channels and response times.Regular Inspections: Schedule periodic visits or hire someone to conduct property inspections to catch minor issues before they become major problems.Final ThoughtsWeigh the pros and cons based on your circumstances.

He could not get into copper lines due to smaller fittings, but said if cast iron was bad likely copper bad too.Here are his videos:video 1video 2Wholesaler got a plumber that says he is able to get into copper portion and looks fine and he believes we only need to replace a portion at substantially less.

We thought that it seemed like SROs fill a valuable niche, and that property owners who manage them stand to gain high-density cash flows commensurate to the high-density living.How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?

You should engage an architect or surveyor/civil engineer for something like this.