4 ms·

I don't think zoning applies to working from home. Is not like you open a front-door shop or some garage. Plus there is no money involved, there is nothing comm

• roel_v 11y ago
  "I don't think zoning applies to working from home." Yes it does, and certainly when you let others into your house like these people are doing. And just as well - I wouldn't want the parking hassles of several additional cars if one my neighbors did something like this (well theoretically, because where I live right now I wouldn't have such issues - just saying that there are good reasons for zoning regulations about things like this).
  • ccozan 11y ago
    Ok you are right [0]. The only thing which might apply would be cars parked. [0] http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/38884 http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/38884
• DanBC 11y ago
  It doesn't matter if it's commercial! https://www.sba.gov/content/home-based-business-zoning-laws https://www.sba.gov/content/home-based-business-zoning-laws > Most zoning codes: > Restrict the numbers of visitors to a home-based business > Restrict the number of employees working in the home or prohibit employees altogether > Restrict business parking or require that additional parking be provided [...] > Restrict or prohibit nuisance impacts (e.g., noise, odors, glare) http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/68844 http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/68844 > The fact is, unless you've taken the time to thoroughly investigate your city and county zoning regulations, you're leaving yourself wide open to the type of scenario mentioned above. Your business could be shut down before it even sees the light of day-or, worse, shut down when you're already in business.