There is a socialist on the San Diego city council (Elo Rivera: I have not heard him refer to himself as a socialist but have heard many socialist statement including housing providers should not be able to profit for providing housing and corporations should not be able to make large profits when people are struggling to pay their bills) that initially proposed a $5k/br STR tax on top of the TOT.

The goal is to create a simple, efficient Airbnb or mid-term rental unit.Size:183" x 183" (about 15’3” x 15’3” / ~233 sq ft)Proposed Layout:Bathroom: about 5’ x 7’36"x36" showertoiletsmall vanityKitchenette wallsinkcompact fridgemicrowave~6 ft counterMain roomqueen bedsmall couchsmall table or deskMini split HVACThe plan is to keep it clean and simple to get it income-ready first, then potentially upgrade later.My goals for the project:• Launch an income-producing guest house• Keep the build cost efficient• Maintain flexibility for short-term or mid-term rentalA few questions for those who have done similar projects:Does this layout seem efficient for a ~230 sq ft studio, or would you change anything?

Feel free to add me to your network I usually run the Reports, Rental options, check for STR, MTR restrictions, ARV, proposed rents, renovation costs etc. 

Reason I used him was he runs his own property management company but also is able to run numbers on current and proposed rents, ARV, Reno costs, and has a bigger network where we were able to score some off market properties in Both IN and OH last year.He also owns a contstruction company that as of now only covers most of New England but allows him access to certain softwares to run unbelievable reports in advance.

You need to know that you have safe, fully functional, reasonably clean spaces, for your family and the current or proposed Tenants.

Depending on how the other Owner responds to your initial letter, approach them with your proposal to share in the cost AND maintenance of the fence, and negotiate something that works for both of you.

One proposal is tied to a ~810-acre parcel.

Your zoning ordinance might be R2, but for a semi-detached town-home type home, would your proposed subdivided properties meet their requirements in EVERY way?

The root cause of unaffordability in this region isn't high rents — it's not enough options.You can't solve a supply problem from the demand side.The MisdiagnosisRent control is the most popular proposed solution to New England's affordability crisis right now.

Their free proposal gave me a clear plan without any pressure.