There is a house for sale that is rented out to a few separate small businesses (hair dressers, etc).

My hair dresser is a tenant, my current handyman was referred by a tenant, I rent to the children of subcontractors I hire,  I rent to my the children and friends of my current tenants, I refer tenants that need help to agencies where I have tenants working, I eat at the restaurant owned by a tenant.

If it would support being a living area (dry all year round, decent height ceilings) maybe make it into a TV room or a 2nd living room with some faux stone, apartment carpet and 2nd hand mirrors from over old dressers.

.- Add a nice dresser and a mobile clothing rack.- Add a washer and dryer in the bathroom Anyway...any input appreciated.

I had a new tenant coming in the next morning at 8 am.She left the frige and cupboards full, some abandoned dressers and mattresses, trash and random stuff.

Marcus and I have not touched base in a while (we should do that), and I'm not going to pretend like I know everything about him, but I know he does more than just serving as an agent and is always expanding his own business so, maybe he could be of some help to you.I like many things about Marcus, and not only that he's a pretty snappy dresser (for Wisconsin standards anyways - lol).

Yes each had a window and a closet but you could barely walk around the bed and absolutely no room for a dresser.

You are sounding very agist and sexist.....Eta: they have lots of work opportunities because that kind of work is needed everywhere - so it would be easy to get a job - kind of like a hair dresser, accountant, etc  

A self employed contract hair dresser what type of paperwork are you requiring to prove hardship?

If you get notice prior to inspections, you could pre-inspect to make sure there is not a bed and dressers in the room.