You just can't sign agreement where the property manager controls when you can and can't use the property.4. 

Based on the timing here it looks like you didn't let the tenant stall you too long so that's good.I see this was an inherited tenant so you obviously didn't have much control over screening.

I myself was a renter not too long ago for my primary residence and I often resented that my landlord could control my actions through their legally binding rules.

Why would I have them hold my money when I can have full control over it if they transfer it over to my accounts in 1-3 business days. 

The details are controlled by Section 483 of the Internal Revenue Code.https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/483Some bloggers, YouTubers, gurus etc. mistakenly refer to two other sections of the tax code, so let me address this confusion.Section 7872, also described in IRS Publication 550 as "below-market loans."

I wanted to add that I have been a skeptic of Roofstock in the past and voiced some concerns over process and control for buyers on that platform.  

First, I control quality, cost, speed, etc.

Hi Gaya,Creating an off-market pipeline could be a great strategy for you to not only get great deals but build consistency and control over deal flow.

Time sink: takes so much effort and time while working full time.Option 2: Buying Rental Property in a Cheaper MarketPros:Time to cash is immediate is about 40 days from closing time.Landlord friendly: which means eviction and rent control in LandlordDiversification: Investing in a different location spreads the risk.Property Appreciation: Some emerging markets might offer significant appreciation over time.Established Rental Market: Easier to find tenants in established rental markets with a high demand.Potential to build an ADU: i can build on the property land.

It still would not alleviate the other issues with an ADU addition such as revenue out long (often many months) before any incoming revenue, the worse financing associated with the ADU, that it likely makes your primary a rent controlled unit, that it detracts from the primary even if it is just yard, that adding an ADU addition is work (likely more work than a BRRRR with much lower returns), etcCan you post the valuation you receive when you receive the appraisal?