Hey BP,I have a duplex in south LA near USC and I’m interested in starting a co-living community, which is essentially a dorm style, work/live space for young professionals.I called the housing department and they didn’t seem to have any issues with it as long as I adhered to the rent control lease terms and max occupancy laws, but I wanted to double check that there wouldn’t be any zoning conflicts or other hidden unknowns.Anyone have any experience on the legal side of things?

I'm in Delaware, and they require you to take an in-person classroom style course before sitting for the exam.

It won't take long for the current tenants to learn your management style is different from the previous owners if you spend some time up front at the property and your presence (or that of your designee) is visible.It may be that some of the current tenants are enabling homeless people.

I think everyone has their own style and investing just isn't for everyone.

Should I email her amor personal application versus the rentler style applications, asking about lifestyle choices, such as and please include a picture of your dogs, are they housebroken, do you smoke, do you vape, things to that nature.I understand that none of you are attorneys, and I might be calling one up just to cover my bases, I just wondered in your experiences.

The notice to the landlord shall be accompanied by either: (i) a copy of a valid order of protection issued by a court pursuant to Chapter 50B or 50C of the General Statutes, other than an ex parte order, (ii) a criminal order that restrains a person from contact with a protected tenant, or (iii) a valid Address Confidentiality Program card issued pursuant to G.S. 15C-4 to the victim or a minor member of the tenant's household.

There's a 3 car detached garage built pole-barn style.

If the property is of a size, style, age and condition that is reasonably similar to others in the area, you’ll gain a greater insight on what your subject property should be producing.

I heard long ago from others that there is restriction on how many different households can be under a roof (for school district purposes).

I also read a blog by Perry Farella where he talks about home investor style loan for fix/flip.