Any person who invests in real estate in Kansas City needs to know this information.There is a new ordinance for Kansas City Missouri regarding licensing and interior inspections of rental property in Kansas City Missouri that will be on the ballot August 7th..

Deal overview;Purchase price = $350k. 4,000 sqft, 5/4 that had an in-law suite above the garage, complete with a tar-pit (I mean pool, but you couldn’t tell the difference), hurricane damaged roof with inside water damage, two kitchens that needed appliances/updating, 2,300 ft of flooring needed replaced, $45k in city fines that we had to navigate (settled on $1,500 in fines, title company assured me that would be the case, but I was still apprehensive, glad we listened) and lots of granite, paint & fixtures!

@Stephen Chaney Check with the town office / city hall  (code enforcement, zoning, etc) to see if what you want to do would be a permitted use.

In order to get grandfathered in, you need to be registered with the city before the ordinance goes into effect.

I starting in REI in February 2018 when I turned my previous primary residence into a rental and became a landlord and soon after bought a turn key rental in Bossier City, Louisiana.

I am a licensed agent in the Salt Lake City and I’m looking to meet with local real estate investors.

I manage all of the properties (with the exception of one in another city) and maintain a VERY full time job as a trainer/consultant.  

In the city, there's a $500 fine, per sign.

In the past few years, the counties / cities in Ohio 'caught on' to this and will look behind a simple 'Quit Claim' or change of company name eventually. 

Its the Bayou city, its not "if" its when something flooded.Every property offers some complications.