Yes, this was a regulation passed recently in Cleveland, all rental properties must be lead certified.

These regulations are basically trying to prevent all unsolicited calls and text messages to people with whom you don't have a prior business relationship or permission to contact.

Very simple to do.1) In the hole you, spray some suspend sc insecticide inside the hole. https://www.amazon.com/Suspend-Insecticide-USA-Supply-Eradic...2) Get a beekeeper suit, just in casehttps://www.amazon.com/Professional-Ventilated-Sheepskin-Bee...3) cut open the area.4) Spray inside the entire wall the suspend SC5) Dry out and close up the wall.If this cost you $200 and some time, I'd be amazed. 

I have a pro account so I can buy materials at places like Home Depot at the same cost, but not at electrical supply and lumber yards.

You can search on Google, attend REI meetings, or explore Facebook groups.People invest a lot of time and energy in generating off-market leads, and connecting with reliable, reputable sources who supply quality deals can be a game changer.

For one, the rental income tends to be lower than with short-term stays due to the necessary discounts, yet we still face most of the usual costs, aside from savings on cleaning and supplies.

In NYC the demand is lower in the winter but the supply is also lower so apartments rent fairly quickly still (typically within a few weeks).

Adding rooms does create the potential for more conflict but carefully thought-out floorplans, designate wet and dry storage spaces, and provide supplies.

Access roads and if multiple are needed for each unit.City regulations and zoning.Impervious cover requirements or percentage across the whole lot.Drainage per units built. 

In my professional opinion- supply currently exceeds demand throughout most of the city.