The reason I ask is because the city is currently working on rules for STRs, and what’s being proposed is very restrictive so far.Originally posted by @Robert Carter:@Brian Gerlach its in Richmond VA. 

Traditional Banks offer something similar as commercial loans, but more restrictions on the guarantor.

"Mother-in-law" units are just non-licensed duplexes in the eyes of many cities, but here in the Twin Cities they have been loosening restrictions on ADUs.

That (and height restrictions) are the only reasons we wouldn't install them.

If you do not pay the late fee along with the rent, you receive notices, then get evicted if you still think you don't need to pay.You could even go so far as to tell them how things are going to be and if they don't like or agree with that, then offer them the option to break the contract and move out.As to the pets, it's tough to impose fines if the contract doesn't say anything about it.

We also have a list of restricted breeds due to insurance reason.

Appreciation is highest in good school districts near high paying jobs where additional housing isn’t being built due to restrictive zoning.

I was told by one lender that I need to provide what I'll use the funds for which I thought was strange... when I said to purchase another asset, she told me that I'd need the agreement of sale in hand for them to cash out refinance, but when buying from wholesalers in cash who need proof of funds this presents a problem.I feel like this isn't typical, but maybe with COVID19 there are new restrictions?

the hand offs are annoying since if your situation is more complicated, as investors tend to be, you have to explain your file all over again.Separate from banks, non-bank lenders (separate from mortgage brokers), really have more flexibility than a bank due to the regulations imposed after the 2008 crash.

COVID-19 restrictions will eventually go away and it would be a shame that you disposed of a good property for AirBnB.Best of luck!