As you're changing the property type, I might involved a legal team that focuses on municipality regulation to make sure multifamily is allowed in that zoning district, the density you're planning for is allowed, and to understand the exemption process if needed.

Unless the tenant has a documentable medical condition or similar, a judge should grant you a judgment and eventually a writ.

Amendments passed today:L.020 - Exempts single-family property owners of 5 units or fewer from the bill.

That leaves four beds, an entire living room of furniture, dining room, kitchen jam packed with food and appliances, dressers, clothing, car seats, medical equipment, and much more.We will have to do an estate sale and then haul the rest off to the dump or donation centers.

  $250 would be exempt (if you are single. 

 I am currently discussing a triple net deal that will have a medical tenant in the building.

I have a potential deal on a condo in a great neighborhood near the medical center, but have no experience with condos at all.

However, I do remember a NH bill exempting property transfers from RETT if the ownership of the entities remains the same.

Hey @Blake Sullivan, I've had a short term rental for 16 months on the NE side of OKC near the OU Medical Center.

It is now a rental•cash-flowing $325/month•it has 100k+ in equity at the moment and will have general not forced appreciation over the next 3 years, i am not putting anything else into it•the mortgage is being aggressively paid down by tenant because it’s a 15yr mortgage • i CAN utilize Homeowner’s Sale Exemption if sold sometime in the next 3 years.