However, you can expect to recover about 50-55% of your investment when selling the home.Another good option would be to consider converting attic space, finishing a basement, or repurposing a large living area to add a bedroom without expanding the home's footprint.Some other tips to help you save on materials while still creating an appealing finished product: buy in bulk, shop at discount stores and outlets, look for overstock, discontinued items, or slightly imperfect materials, attend auctions and Estate sales, incorporate reclaimed wood, vintage fixtures, or other salvaged items for a unique look at a lower cost, build relationships with suppliers...If you have any more questions or are looking for funding please feel free to reach out to us, we're a private lender.Regards,Jackson

Due to the passive nature DSTs are not meant for every investor and it is important to seek education to see if a DST is best suitable for you.

I don't think you should continue commenting, your attitude isn't conducive to a constructive or educational discussion.

What is needed is the local bar associations to hold novice buyer seminars to educate novice buyers so that they can dispense with buyer’s brokers.

The mentorship mainly focused on the education and coaching.

Lenders are now recognizing ADUs more accurately, especially as national programs like Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac incorporate them into their guidelines.

Any recommendations on education for what to look for in a HELOC? 

I am way more interested in the education here.Let me know when you write your book; if you send me a free copy I'll make it my favorite real estate book on the podcast when Brandon and Josh invite me for an episode (in my dreams)

They host a larger monthly meeting, some sub group meetings, and also provide great networking opportunities and education.

I have been educating myself on real estate and markets for the past year but I have no connections to a potential team.