I work on projects across multiple states and have a strong network of contractors.Regarding when to involve a contractor, if it’s someone you haven’t worked with before, I’d suggest waiting until after the inspection.

I have debated about moving a house onto the property and either selling or renting the property or subdividing the property with multiple homes or even several tiny homes.

I’d love to learn more about how you operate in multiple markets and what strategies you’ve found most effective for managing properties remotely.Looking forward to staying connected!

@Mark Lee this is a team that I have used multiple times and like it was mentioned, they don't have to be anywhere near you.

Multiple ADUs on any is not allowed, but I have only heard of it being an issue in SF zoned areas or if unit count hits 5.If you want to be sure of getting non-commercial F/F follow the rules. 

Mainly the "self sufficiency test". 

I think you should change PMs because you have multiple complaints.  

If you see a bunch of title issues (multiple mortgages, liens etc) the approval will be more difficult.

The yard looked like trash, plumbing stack leaks and multiple water heater leaks.

Hi Tiffany,A good strategy could be testing one unit as a midterm rental when a tenant moves out.