Bottom line here is keep your rates on par with the rest of the market, you get to decide to buy a big 4/2 a few blocks from the water or a 3/1 a few miles from the water.

The block we live on already has too many houses that are rented out and we are told that we cannot rent out ours.Does anybody have experience with this restriction or know of any steps that can be taken from here?

I even reviewed with him that the tax records say that the building is a SFH but he assured me that the town does not restrict use of lots to SFH/Multi/Commercial/Ect.The CEO is willing to write a letter explaining that to the appraiser that the transition from a SFH to a Multi-family was completed 20 years ago and there have been multiple town assessments sense that time.

All,Just opening up our first long-term rental property in KCMO, and got a letter out-of-the-blue from the KC Health Department, saying they think the property is being used as a rental, and therefore needs a permit (plus fees and inspections, of course), per City Ordinance 180248:  http://cityclerk.kcmo.org/LiveWeb/Documents/Document.aspx?

Handwritten letter How did you finance this deal?

Glendale can be OK, but some areas are kind of block-by-block. 

Just get a commitment letter from each, with the understanding that you will not be deploying it right away, but that your broker wants proof of funds to "look" for deals.

I recently heard one which suggested to write a letter to a home owner offering to buy their home that is currently on the market.

Hey y’all I’ve been listening to the podcast for a few months now and finally decided to join the online community. Also, if you live in the New Orleans please comment.
Thanks

And mailed him a letter demanding payment.