It would likely take many months (or more) to get this resolved, and there's certainly no guarantee a ruling would fall in your favor.  

@Rachel H.Yes these are 40 year old MH but originally the county said as long as they were brought up to code we would fall under the grandfather status for shared septic.

Not only will your heloc rate go up, but the projected returns will go down as prices fall because of the interest rate hikes.  

@Svend W. your lease should have clauses that describe what happens when there are unpreventable situations that prevent occupation (like a tree falling on the house, or pipes bursting)--this clause should be designed to limit your liability in such situations. 

The amount of $ thrown into economy has been ridiculous and very easy for investors to get loans - let’s see what happens now that banks have tightened lending, home prices start to fall and rents finally go stagnant.

Now this can be for a BRRRR, if rates fall and you're trying to obtain a lower rate, or for some other reasons.

Commercial,  blanket, private, hard money and seller financed loans to me fall under different measurement metrics than standard GSE residential loans as to how overleveraged one is. 

So that would mean you fall under the 2% bracket, leaving you with a $147 tax bill ($93.25 plus 2% of the amount over $9,325).Also, even though repairs may have been minor, don't forget to deduct insurance, CA business license fees, etc.

Anybody else that falls outside of those parameters is a NO.

That way we're far more likely to avoid massive sudden downturns due to the one industry that supports the city's economy falling apart.