Accessory apartments may be allowed, but often come with a requirement that the primary area of the residence is owner occupied.

One thing I will throw out is the new Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Law that was passed in California, allowing you to rent out a 2nd unit even if its only zoned for 1 unit.

Then you can convert an existing structure or add a new Accessory dwelling unit on the property which can be rented for additional cash.All the choices have their pros and cons.

Conventional Manufactured 80% LTV/HCLTV/CLTVFHA VA USDA Manufactured.When a manufactured home has an accessory unit (mother in law, granny unit, guest house, etc...) the accessory unit will disqualify the manufactured home for financing.When a manufactured home is the accessory unit it will disqualify the property (technically Fannie / Freddie will allow, but investors do not).Very important -Accessory units are ONLY allowed/accepted, when the property is officially a "single family" property.

A judge won't be sympathetic because you are an accessory to a crime.

At one time, it was the prevalent trend for people to style their houses according to a certain template with one certain color palette and similar furnishings and accessories.

I called on retail bicycle stores to sell them bicycle parts and accessories.

John gives good advice.When planning any building like this, check with the local planning and development commission to make sure this is doable before you spend any more time or resources on it.Here in seattle all single family lots allows a second accessory dwelling, sometimes called a mother-in-law.

In my experience, the difference in rental rate will range from $50-75 for a low end unit, to $100-125 for a mid to upper-mid range unit for basic furnishings and minimal accessories.

The city wouldn't let me convert the main house to a duplex due to the accessory unit.