I mean, you can, but you won't be in city compliance or insurance compliance if something were to happen to them.

I have 17 years of corporate RE and compliance experience, so the LIHTC reporting and annual financial audit does not scare me.  

For the modifications, cities generally focus on safety and code compliance, but since you're considering structural changes like wall removal and garage conversions, obtaining permits is key.

All these providers balance speed with compliance, so it’s worth consulting with them to compare timelines, costs, and support for your specific needs.

Plus, t looks like this requirement has been in place since 2021, so I have not been in compliance - anyone have experience with this?

Be sure to fully disclose your role in the transaction, and consulting a local real estate attorney is highly recommended to avoid any compliance issues.

Hey any investors who use seller financing who wants stay in compliance with the safe act and Dodd Frank Have you hired a rmlo and how was the process? 

Always keep personal and business accounts separate, document all transactions, and consult a CPA or attorney to ensure compliance and maintain liability protection.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

In the last few month we had 2 visits of officers from the Special Enforcement office, the first time I spoke with them they said they were just trying to see the airbnb listing to make sure it was in compliance with their requirements, I had guests in the room and I didn't let them in.

I’m currently looking into the best ways to structure guest payment flows to ensure legal compliance (that may restrict non-licensed property managers from collecting rent directly) and seamless operations.