In an area that is known for Radon issues that would be seen as a betterment made by the seller.

Some neighborhood have seen issues where STRs are concentrated and not well-managed, while others have a smoother coexistence when clear rules and active enforcement are in place.The challenge seems to be figuring out how to protect residential quality of life while also allowing responsible operators to continue hosting.

Your input can help other investors avoid pitfalls and better prepare for common issues, especially with tougher inspection requirements and varying neighborhood dynamics.What’s been your experience?

As a broker, my biggest pet peeves are hard money lenders circumventing to my clients, not being upfront about fees, asking for a commitment fee prior to issuing loan docs, and "matching" my broker fees, even though I underwrote the file, got the client, and did all of the processing work. 

I had the same issue.

This issue is about to be forefront, as many such groups are on the same trajectory. 

Handling situations like this can be challenging, but there are steps you can take to address the issue.

Courts often side with tenants:(- So, you'll want strong & thorough language in your lease requiring tenants to quickly report water useage issues and making them accountable if they do not. --- You'll also want to monitor the bills for high useage to just avoid this fight with tenants.--- Also see if city water dept can supply daily useage reports.

Scratches are a bigger issue than wear through.

Due on Sale, Insurance issues, heirs to worry about would be risks specific to Sub2, not seller financing.