Businesses, households, everyone.

Every single long term rental I have there has been at least 1 lay off in that household.

Since she's a single income household it is getting very hard for her to pay the mortgage.

In your scenario going by number of people may be easier: if you have two renters and yourself living there, 2/3 of household expenses can be deducted from that rental income: 2/3 of utility bills, repairs, etc.I hope this helps!

The affordable units are not subsidized, they are rent restricted, and the max rent you will be able to charge for that unit is based on the following which I pulled directly from a density bonus agreement:The monthly rental rate for each Affordable Unit (which shall include a utility allowance based on the utility allowance schedules published annually by the Housing Authority) shall not exceed 1/12 of thirty percent (30%) of fifty percent (50%) of the Area Median Income, as adjusted for assumed household size and utilities.

It is one of the most affluent townships in the United States based on average household income.

Sure, go ahead and let 20 people share a bedroom.That all brings us to our local fire codes that in fact limit the number of people per household and/or bedroom, and of course this varies a bit from municipality to municipality.

You can filter by equity %, household age, absentee or homeowners and many more.

Population over 100k2. .5% or more year-over-year (YOY) population growth3. 1% or more YOY median household income 4. 2% or more YOY job growth5. 2.5% or more YOY median home value6.

@Sean HollandThis would not be a recommended strategy for several reasons.The IRS could look at any such arrangement as effectively a means for you to indirectly access or benefit from your own funds.Similarly, though you are not married, if using your IRA to benefit your girlfriend and this enriches your shared household, then you are potentially benefiting yourself in that fashion as well.