BDS has a good Change of Use or Occupancy flyer - https://www.portlandoregon.gov/bds/article/125287 - that lists the exact situation I'm curious about: "changing a house or duplex in a non-residential zone to a short-term vacation rental," but I can't find more detail about it anywhere else.The City has no shortage of info about accessory short-term rentals that Airbnb will partner with Portland to enforce permits for next year, but I'm interested in requirements for non-accessory short-term vacation rentals (as articulated in that link) located in non-residential zones.

Hello BP Community My partner and I are interested in purchasing a mobile home and RV park directly from a small owner who is located in a rural part of Central Florida.

I have located a house that has been abandoned for over a year.

I"m located in PA, by law am do tenants usually pay for it or is it the landlord responsibility? 

I am evaluating several commercial real estate deals involving medium size apartment complexes near some colleges. The property is listed at 699,000 and is a 16 unit complex. The GRM is an 8.03 and the property is in ...

Keep in mind that you cannot keep doing that method, you'd have to change location (couple miles away or closer to work), or if you stay in the same location you have to buy a bigger property.

We are located in New London county with properties mainly in Groton/New London/Norwich.

Because of my location, I have a variety of options, from smaller multifamily places in a city with low crime, larger 6-10 unit low rises in higher crime areas, or bigger 10-20 unit low rises in small towns.

Pick your location, find those properties within your budget (make sure the numbers work as a potential investment opportunity), and shop around for a lender with the best value during your search (ask local investors you know who they use).

I’ve seen people who follow businesses like Starbucks and see where they open a new location.