ADU: This is a separate building, often a mother-in-law suite that sits on the same property.

For Section 8 rentals, focus on practical updates that meet program standards rather than luxury finishes to maximize returns.

Then it will receive feedback from data such as click-through rates and booking rates to determine if it is a top property.With this I suggest that you take time during the slow season to scout your competition and upgrade amenities and photos to put your best foot forward.Obviously not everyone has the luxury to do this, but it will give your listing the best chance to take its place among the top results for your sub-market.Others may have valid opinions to the contrary, and I suggest you consider what you know about your market.

Your general pleasure and contentment with your investment might be enhanced by residing in a place that suits your own tastes.The optimal option will ultimately rely on your unique situation and objectives; there is no one-size-fits-all solution.

The softening in multifamily rents, in some markets, is largely attributed to the supply of new luxury product coming on the market.

The suits have around 40% chance of eventually collecting, we've used collection agencies before and their success rate was around 15%.

I just helped another BP member find a place in VB that was 4 beds all with en-suite baths for the purpose of renting by the room.

Currently have 4 rental properties and a good amount of equity which could allow me to break into larger real estate (multifamily, self storage, luxury str).

My wife and I are close to being under contract on a single family home with a MIL suite.

Hilton LiveSmart, Choice EverHome, stayAPT suites (500 SQFT rooms with separate bedroom and living area), etc.