and it ended in a circular conversation to nowhere.

I'm assuming that this situation wouldn't pass inspection, but one could argue that all the spaces the guests have access to (i.e. bedroom, bathroom) are safe and habitable + the guests wouldn't be exposed to the kitchen.Also, do the city inspectors inspect other parts of the home the guests won't access (i.e. inspectors check the basement for water infiltration even though no guests would ever be living or even going down there). 

I've been living in my current house hack for ~1.5, and I placed my tenants in September 2023 (lease is up at the end of August).

She prefers they sell the house right now, as is, and live off their profit.

I live in a community where half the people never lock their doors.

I've been in a co-living mastermind for a year, but I'm curious how you set your business up.

That said, I wanted to share my story about how I found an out-of-state property, got it rented, and set it on autopilot.BackgroundI’m in my late 20s, living in a very high cost of living city and working in tech.

@Michael Smythe the repairs were never completed while the tenant was living there.

@Brian DeanI invest in Ontario and I live in Winnipeg.

Get a duplex and live in one side.