Since its not heavily regulated, it will be up to your lender.Also, your discussion thread calls out 5+ unit property. 

The private flood insurance policy we have (transferrable to the new owner) meets ALL the same guidelines as a FEMA policy -> "This policy meets the definition of private flood insurance contained in 42 USC 4012a(b)(7) and the corresponding regulation" The issue is that the underwriter reviewing the file does not agree that this policy is the same as a FEMA policy, and refuses to issue a clear to close...

What are local investors' thoughts on the adoption of rent control regulations in Philadelphia?

Regulations could always change and not allow soldiers to utilize off-base lodging like this or the base could always build more housing so there are never any non-A slips.

Mortgage lenders have taken over because of regulation differences apparently.Well, figure out what you want from your bank and select from there. 

As for paying yourself a salary, you have to confine to the IRS regulations and have to pay yourself a fair salary as I'm sure you already know.

My sticking point is nowhere in the regulations does it mention anything about building an ADU on an R1-1 zone with an existing duplex.

Everyone in the team is professional and regulated, and their business is highly based on the reputations.

It is when the lender starts controlling the project do they start becoming liable for what happens.Just be aware that different states have different ways to regulate lending.

Due to Canada's privacy regulations, it's very difficult to find specific property owners' phone numbers, unlike The US.