All Forum Posts by: Drew Fein

In Colorado, each city and/or county has its own occupancy limits. Some impose greater restrictions than others; for example, Denver only allows two unrelated persons to reside in a house. When identifying properties, you should speak with an attorney regarding occupancy limits for that particular property, as well as to determine if there are restrictions imposed by an HOA, etc. Some people do choose to continue to rent by the bedroom once they move out; however, there may be limitations on this as well (e.g., based on the loan type).

*NOT LEGAL ADVICE*

John Fisher's Breakfast Club for the Real Estate Investor meets on Saturday mornings.  It can be hard to secure tickets because it's quite popular. 

@James Carlson thanks for the shout out! @Jason M., both @Linda Weygant and @Daniel Hyman are great CPAs who specialize in real estate. Linda is well connected in the Denver area. 

@James Carlson thanks for the shout out!  @Bo A Vanecko, I am happy to speak with you about this.

@Christina McIntosh I'm happy to discuss whether I can be of assistance.  Please feel free to reach out.  :) 

@James Carlson thanks for the shout out! @Derek R Clark, sorry to hear about this.  Please feel free to give me a call should you wish to discuss.

Check out this great resource from @James Carlson and Erin Spradlin on Airbnb rules across the state:

https://www.jamescarlsonrealestate.com/airbnb-laws-in-your-city

Thanks for the shout out, @Thadeous Larkin! @Andrew M. I am happy to speak with you.

It's worth driving into Denver for this one: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/521/topics/704795-denver-meetup-may-27th-badass-real-estate-investors.  Enjoy!

@Rachel Dixon, in Colorado, the tenant's death does not automatically terminate the lease.  There are a number of ways to go about it, as you might imagine.  I would definitely recommend you consult with an attorney.