Always ask (like you did) people spouting this kind of information for the relevant law or code.

I am currently invested in Dayton zip code 45403.

The average person doesnt know how to alter the html and if you have one simple line of code in there teling the google bots not to crawl your site, you will not get indexed.

This goes a long way to add sqft (more housing for SRO indivduals) to your property and to bring it up to code.

Depending on your location, you may be able to put the system on a clock timer to limit the operation (you will need to monitor the interior temps to make sure you meet codes in the worst weather), you may also benefit from a PAIR of thermostatic controls (the exact name escapes me right now) that are pre-set for the on or off temp, and are NOT adjustable.

Again, I haven't really looked into them yet (I create my own sites), but just by looking at the way sites are developed with Microsoft Frontpage, there is a ton of junk code that is added, which in the long run could have some negative effects on your SEO (i.e. spiders might have a more difficult time crawling your site to do the content/code ratio).

I'd check to make sure the building codes in your area allow that; many don't.

Those deal with the fire codes and state that windows in a bedroom need to be within 44" of the floor and must be a certain height and width.

I second Eddie's opinion.Someone bought a condemned property across from one of my units figuring he was gonna flip or wholesale or something.Soon as the deed was recorded the city ordered him to either fix up the place to current code or they'd demolish the property at his expense.Man, did he ever lose his financial a$$.

The problem I found with "finest expert's" rental rates is this: Just because the beds and baths are the same, and the zip code is the same, does not mean it is a true comp!