would the city allow to convert the basement to FEW 1 bed units?

I'm looking to start in southern California,  in any of these cities San Fernando, Santa Clarita and Los Angeles.

In my (very small) city there are exactly 0 duplexes (or any multi family’s) on MLS.

However, there is a 16-unit building located near your home in the suburb of New York City that has caught your eye, and your attorney has told you that he has heard that the owner has an interest in selling.

Asbury Park is still rough west of the tracks, so not sure the impact it will have, but certainly being in close proximity to a booming city when pricing within the city closer to the water are getting crazy is a good strategy.

HOA is $175 per month.This property is in a great location... located in a large urban park in a historic neighborhood currently undergoing serious gentrification (hundreds of millions in multiple residential/commercial  developments all over the neighborhood, both city and private money).

I'm curious as to the contracts with the city, in terms of length and the likelihood of the city pulling out of the program (assuming everything with the agreements is in compliance and maintained).  

I see the value of the homes you posted here are very modest  (esp compared to Charles Village) and I'd be interested in understanding what other strong rental areas exist outside the well known neighborhoods in the City.

We closed on 2nd, and the $800 from the city of Galveston for the tenant that is on housing assistance had been deposited to the seller.  

I currently own three properties in Philadelphia:Prop A: A duplex in the University City area (51st and Sansom) purchased in 2009.