That is why strict constructionist arguments fall flat on their face in my mind.In regards to healthcare, any one of these items " life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" that Alan Mackenthun so covets as his secluded and only rights, could all be indirectly affected/protected by the health care bill or lack thereof.

The laws of Sacramento county are pretty strict when it comes to STR, they state: "The short-term rental must remain an accessory use to your full-time occupancy. 

Five bills made effective on January 1, 2020 have significantly streamlined the ADU construction and approval process.Plus: The budget agreement (enacted June 27th 2023) restores $50 million for the California Housing Finance Agency’s ADU Grant Program, which provides up to $40,000 to help cover the planning and permitting costs involved in an accessory dwelling unit.- BP thread relating to your question: https://www.biggerpockets.com/...- LA County has multiple different cities with different RSOs, so this will really depend.

I'd really appreciate your insights on this.The property consists of three homes: two legally habitable, and one accessory dwelling unit (ADU) not permitted for living.

You're in a coveted position to accomplish anything you can envision.

He thought calling expireds was the same as having the "coveted" leads.

Instead, I'd plan to either invest the money and just let it grow so that when I retire, I can pay off this house or I'll use the cash to build accessory dwelling units on my four other rental properties.

No dice here though because Roseville does not allow accessory dwelling units (mother-in-law suites count for this as well as walkout basements) to be rented for anything less than 30 days. 

We had it at my old department and it was a coveted perk that I never got to take advantage of.If you're a smaller mom and pop, you have some expectation this person would advertise they are a cop such as a take home car, walking around in uniform, etc.

You got your answer more than once - use comps for a 2-unit, BUT i'll just add that if you are looking to get started and cashflow is more important than paying over a 2-unit comp price may not be the worst idea.I'd also double-check to see if the unit happens to be in Chicago's pilot accessory dwelling unit (ADU) area....if so then you could legally convert a unit.Lastly, it might be worth doing some zoning calculations to see how many units you could have by right, so that in the future if you wanted to you could re-zone to more units if you had the square footage.