Fastest I have seen was 8 days on DSCR which is some what common since its a lite doc program. 

The exception is the Association may, “…authorize such services on the Common Areas as it deems appropriate for the enjoyment of the Common Areas or for the benefit of the Members.”Section 5 – Nuisance – states, “No noxious or offensive trade or activity shall be carried on upon any Lot … which may be, or may become an annoyance or nuisance to the neighborhood, or which shall, in any way, interfere with the quiet enjoyment of each of the Owners of his respective Dwelling…”Feel free to think, “you fool!

As an owner occupant, you have the widest range of options, from VA (if you happen to be a qualfied veteran, with as little as 0% down), FHA (sometimes requiring as little as 3.5% down), to conventional (usually at 20% down), usually at better financing terms, in addition to the options below for investment properties. 

But obtaining licensure may open an additional can of worms.  

After managing rentals for a while, I’ve noticed a few common pitfalls that can cost landlords time, money, and peace of mind.

One expense that’s also commonly missed is insurance.

Welcome to BP @Kyle PatelHere's some common strategies:1.

It's very common for contractors to charge materials to a job that are not for that job and then keep them for another job.

Probably better to go with what prospect is asking for, but in addition you could include something like, "After x occurences, landlord may raise rent x% per each additional occurrence".#17.3(a): This is blantly illegal in Michigan, guessing most states.

Additionally, I plan to make this two units ( upstairs and downstairs) at some point but for now I’m looking to take equity out of the property.