Hi BP,What is the typical arrangement for partnerships when one partner does not have capital to invest but they have all the other elements:Partner 1:Owner-occupied,  Great credit, No capitalPartner 2: Non-owner occupied, Capital , Great credit Does partner 1 get a percentage of equity plus percentage of cash flow? 

>selling a house with an ADU collecting rent significantly boosts the value for traditional homebuyers.For some, including a high percentage on this forum, yes but those buyers are a smaller pool than buyers looking at SFH. 

Here's a recapture calculator for you.https://1031ex.com/calculators/depreciation-recapture-calcul...Your tax and percentage will depend on your numbers.

What percentage?

Trying to determine if this is reckless or sophisticated investing....The idea is that annual percentage increases and the possibility of rates lowering will allow for positive cashflow.

If rates go down just another percentage point, that's what I'm hoping for by year-end, prices are going to go through the roof...Everyone will come out and buy.

Only a select percentage of renters are looking for that size or pay a premium for extra bedrooms.

Who you vote for has consequences.Unfortunately, a lot of people are voting for politicians that want to take away private property rights and determine what you can do with your property, how you do it, when you do it, how much you can charge for it, etc.Thanks to the large percentage of illegal short-term rentals, and the poorly run ones, you can expect more and more crackdowns in the coming years.

I would have used a servicer at the outset but the one I contacted (just after signing the contract) said their computer system was set up for percentage late fees, not set dollar amounts (as mine is - per the attorney), so they couldn't take it.Let this be a lesson to others.

I'm curious if experienced investors have a ballpark percentage they factor that rents will increase, on average, over the long-term (like 30 years)?