That's far from a definitive answer because its an owner occupant and a single family, but I would imagine if you e-mail the house/building department they should be able to give you a firm answer.  

I was already a licensed broker for a long time selling real estate, and as I began managing buildings, I had to get my managing broker's license. 

I have 25 years of management experience and am looking to apply that to real estate investing. I am hoping to meet people who I can learn and grow from and want to invest in me and what I'm capable of. 

I'm trying to build my team while i study more into REI. 

When I put this house up for rent, I had 30 people in open house, with 8 people ready to lease.

You may want to see if the limit for the Building increased or if it is just a straight rate increase. 

Get rid of debt, build a budget, and save.

Many things go wrong in construction, some of which are unavoidable, how the contractor handles those issues is paramount and speaks volumes to their abilities (or lack there of in the cases above).There are no short cuts to construction or dealing with the building and safety/planning departments in cities, they are slower than turtles in almost all cases.

I lived in an owner-occupied building with 2 total units. 

With careful planning and prudent management, you can achieve your investment goals and build significant wealth through real estate.Best of luck, and keep us updated on your journey!