@Joe S. we do something with our kids that helps them get the discipline and investing mindset.

That's why I went from 6 months full rehab BRRRRs to buying basically move in ready homes and we let the market appreciate.

I thought it might be looked at as a 2 bedroom if college kids use it to split the rent or something.On the other hand.

Basically completed just needed some clean up from construction, so to be expected. 

It blows quickbooks out of the water with ease of use and I can do the class tracking that the basic $20 a month quickbooks was lacking.There's a phone app also, I just added it to my phone, so I'm not sure how much I will use it yet other than for reference as opposed to opening the website for details. 

You’re able to learn the basics of a real estate investment with lower risk and build equity at the same time.

A common strategy used by investors, such as those operating through PadSplit, involves purchasing the property, completing basic rehab, refinancing, and then using cash for the interior build-out.Another potential red flag, even without converting common areas, is the addition of individual locks on bedroom doors.

They said that kind of project would basically convert the property to an apartment building and requires R6B zoning.

You’re basically paying a music teacher that isn’t as good as you. 

It seems like your ROI is basically the same in each option, but you are taking on a much bigger project to convert a single family to a four-family.So basic calculations, since we don't have a full financial picture, i.e. what does financing of each look like?