Can both the primary single family residence and the ADU be rented?
No, an owner of the property or an immediate family member of the property owner must occupy either the principal dwelling unit or the accessory dwelling unit. Owner occupancy is defined as a property owner, as reflected in the title records, who makes his or her legal residence at the site, as evidenced by voter registration, vehicle registration, or similar means and actually resides at the site more than six months out of any given year.
Related Questions
- Is the conveyance of a single family home that has been used solely as a primary residence lived in by the seller, subject to the bulk sale statute?
- How long does a rental property have to be your primary residence before selling it to avoid Capitol gains tax?
- Can both the primary single family residence and the ADU be rented?
