Found this blog post (Impermanent Structures For Summer Vacation or all Year Rentals.) a while ago, I'm in the middle of buying my first property on 5 acres and I'd love to rent out all the units and live in an impermanent structure if the town allowed it.

Our discourse comes from wanting things to remain the same, when everything around is is impermanent.

I am virtually at ground zero with my note investing business but I have thought about compensating for the few disadvantages of notes (lack of tax deductions, impermanence, etc.) by including buy and hold investing.

So I should sit a security camera on an impermanent structure high in the room that I MAY have?  

Work without permit is impermanent work.Not everybody who put in a 2nd kitchen plans to keep it there permanently especially in a SF without ADUAs eventual resale (afteer moving, died, etc) is expected to be with financing which seems the longtime western standard aka '(north) American Dream' as home prices are widely based on 'the most' much banks will lend out for it, and values for state/county/city tax likewise based on such inflated markets to fatten also those officials' pockets too.Typical response from inspector will be 'obtain permit' for impermanent work as most always even just demolition requires permit - before beginning 'any work'.I remember in NYC, people would replace a simple toilet or sink vanity themselves and neighbors would report them the moment they spotted a DIY project - and city would literally come out and issue violation and 'stop all work order' without even getting inside to see if what the tenants and/or neighbors tattled was actually true.

Does anybody have any experience Investing  "impermanent structures"?

( current seasonal rental on cape ann is affordable but impermanent).. clock is ticking on the home of my dreams (located in NH; i have always lived in MA)Happy to provide more details and/or apologize for the long-windedness of this post.