However, you may have to put these losses on layway due to the Passive Activity Loss (PAL) rules which are also addressed in my post.3.

Because the "2nd" is not addressed with monthly payments, transactions with a prior HARP are huge problems.

It was around the corner from the main box, so I just stuck up a little note for a while that said "mail addressed to unit B should go in the box around the corner".

Are there ways to address this concern or to communicate the value of these unique features to the appraiser effectively—without overstepping?

(Even if it feels like overkill now, the plan is to do a "lite version" of the system and build out later).Anyway, My question (for the crew here) is really  more about actual workflow.... i have my tools chosen, but despite what they all promise (efficiency) I feel like I'll be bounching from "use this to acquire a tenant", "use this to vet / quality / sign a tenant", "use this to communicate with a tenant"... 

When you get your appraisal, post your appraised value and value of property without the ADU and ideally the address.  

@Brody Veilleux, it sounds like you have 2 issues you want to address not just one.

@Ryan Leake please address material participation as it relates to being a co - project manager throughout the construction of a new STVR.

Google "nyc dob bis" and when you get to the website type in your borough, street and address.

@Karen Seguin, it all depends on what you are trying to convey to your tenants.At minimum, any welcome letter should provide updated contact info for maintenance requests and mailing address for rent payments, and if the legal notice address is different than lease, include that.This can also be a good way to politely remind people of any general rules that you expect them to adhere to.