In all my years of Property Management in one of the most tenant friendly Cities in the World, I bet there will be a lot of interested people, regardless if they are actually planning on buying in a tenant friendly City.My management style would be considered highly unusual as I approach these issues so that it becomes a win-win situation and take into account the human element of the tenant.There is potential for me to add more to that Podcast to include how the Portfolio did over the 28 years growth period (1998 to 2025) with real numbers.There will be things like making the Portfolio safer as I age by paying off the Mortgages and increasing cash flow, etc.I'm also a Cloud Software developer (Salesforce specifically) and will be employing a lot of A.I. in 2025.The RE Portfolio is cash flowing very well and I can afford to integrate experimental A.I. to test it out.Things like A.I.

Appraisers are humans and can make mistakes.

That said, I personally don't think $22K/yr gross x 6 separate dwellings are good numbers for an $800,000 investment, not to mention costs for furnishings and such.

Quote from @Brian Koons: Constructing an Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) in Southern California is a smart move, especially in a highly desirable neighborhood.

And the groundwater is incompatible for human consumption due to abandon mines.No utilies, no stores, no police or emergency presence for a good hour, no nothing.

If the former, note per Union City Rent Stabilization ordinance (https://ecode360.com/15397000 is a slightly outdated version), "the terms of this chapter apply to individual dwelling units within a building, including condominium or cooperative units in the process of being converted, or having been converted".

You don't need scripts, you just need to be a direct human.

Except in very specific markets, condos are a vastly inferior investment to a stand-alone dwelling.

@Rick Albert   I may get a lot of push back from the team but I split my utilities on my ADU the conventional way....each dwelling has its own meter for water, electric and gas. 

Any information about land in reference to developing townhomes would be helpful ThanksWhen it comes to Build-to-Rent (BTR) townhome developments, which fall into the larger category of rental housing that is rapidly expanding, there are a few important considerations:Typical Density: A common density for BTR projects is around 8 dwelling units per acre.