Texas doesn't have a state general contractors license; plumbers, electricians and HVAC are required to have staye licenses.

It seems like a hard money lender typically a private individual or venture firm) would be the only route to go since they are a little more lax on lending requirements than a conventional lender.

I’ve heard from some lenders that I need more equity, others said there was a “cooling period” required after purchase to be able to use additional gained equity in land (from rezoning), and others needed prior experience.

The interest rate and cost is higher than conventional loans but the requirements are less and the closing process is faster. 

Comes with all the bells and whistles, including a business domain and website.Local Attorney:An all-inclusive flat rate of $1,500 would cover personalized legal advice, ensuring all my paperwork is in order and potentially helping me avoid legal issues.I'm balancing cost-effectiveness with ensuring I'm setting up my LLC correctly.

Also check setback requirements and off street parking requirements.

If it's HOA/Condo vehicle requirements you're worried about, it's usually already in a standard lease that they follow those; otherwise, they'd probably expect tenant to comply with city codes unless there's a viable reason an owner wants something more strict. 

When I self-managed C Class properties, I would put the requirements for tenancy in the rental listing (3x rent in income, 1-month security deposit, criminal check, etc.), and then when the potential tenants called in, I would speak to them for a few minutes, explain the requirements, get some sort of verbal confirmation on some or all of the requirements, and then invite them to different showing times I had set up.

The ADA says true service animals do not require registration, nor can I ask to see it even if they do have it.

@Sippy Hira You should be seeking representation from an attorney that speciailizes in Trusts  & Estates if your situation requires a Living Trust.