A little cottage-food business sounds harmless, but as the landlord you’re the one holding the liability bag if anything goes sideways — not the tenant.A few things from a landlord’s perspective:1.

Outside of my professional pursues, I enjoy weight lifting, traveling, and trying new foods.

Then the government fattens our kids up with junk food, corrupts their minds with junk TV.

They break in your tent and start eating your food - do you give them more food and let them lounge around or kick them out?

I would be in favor of a voting system directly correlated to the amount of taxes one pays.Example --- If you are a Section 8 / Food Stamp freeloader who pays $0 in taxes, you get zero votes.

Wholesale inflation is spiking again, driven by surging food, energy, goods and services prices.

Some food for thought questions that went through my mind as soon as I read your post:[1]   Are there other C, C+ homes and apartment complexes in the very near area?       

This con job of a company took food out of my children's mouths! 

Last 5 seller financed multifamily properties I saw ended up going back to owner in foreclosure - just food for thought as they were 90-100% financed 

Food is good there and again the commute can be very easy.Do I see Newark imploding?