Here is what I found: According to state laws (Civil Code § 1941.1 and § 1941.3), at minimum every rental must have:-effective waterproofing and weather protection of roof and exterior walls, including unbroken windows and doors-functioning plumbing, heating, and electrical facilities, including hot and cold running water and a working toilet and kitchen sink-clean and sanitary building and grounds (that is, free of debris, filth, rubbish, garbage, rodents, and vermin), with adequate trash receptacles-well-maintained floors, stairways, and railings-deadbolt locks on certain doors and windows-no lead paint hazards, and-no nuisances, a catchall provision referring to something that is dangerous to human life, detrimental to health, or morally offensive and obnoxious, such as allowing drug dealing on the premises.If I were you I would take LOTS of pictures and document everything.

The City or County health department will likely have a permit on hand for the construction of the septic.

It is important not to leave elevated chlorine levels in the water as well as to not drink or cook with the "shocked" water as that can have health hazards as well.Best of luck!

Will the tenant's health have any bearing in the Sheriff's ability to evict them?

We recently had a panel at the SLO Real Estate Investor Meetup with speakers from HASLO, Five Cities Homeless Coalition, and Transitions Mental Health.

I am currently a construction worker and I am looking to get out of the blue collar field for health reasons as well.

I am not subcontracting the management however.The pro:I consolidate all payments and expenses under one entity.I can decide to take a w2 income from it if I need to show income for a future lender and also I can use it to fund a solo 401k.I get all the fringe benefits of a Corp (health plan, vehicle reimbursement, ...)I am expensing all my ancillary cost pre tax.I am separating operation from ownership and get another layer of asset protection.The con:Another entity to manage, another tax return, more feeConvert some passive income to active income.You may need a license for property management in some state (but you may have an exception for owned properties)

My sister is a travel nurse and I am in health care.

It is also important to note that even if the landlord is purchasing a used tiny home, it may still need to meet certain safety and health code requirements, such as those related to electrical and plumbing systems.Overall, it is advisable for landlords to research and comply with all relevant permit and zoning regulations to avoid any potential legal issues and ensure the safety and livability of the ADU for tenants.

Also you get people with internships who probably would do well with health travelers.