Catheys Valley's growing market further enhanced its appeal.

There is a conventional renovation product if you qualify for it. 

Given your situation and concerns, here's a breakdown of considerations and advice:Pros of Renting Out Current Home and Buying a New Primary Home:Living Condition Upgrade: Moving to a larger, newer home with boutique features can improve your living space.Rental Market: West Town in Chicago generally has a strong rental market, which could provide good rental income from your current home.Portfolio Diversification: Adding another property to your real estate portfolio can enhance diversification and potentially increase long-term wealth through property appreciation and rental income.Cons and Concerns:Interest Rate: The current interest rate of 7% on a new mortgage is high, and there's uncertainty about future rate decreases.

While they have historically been underappreciated and de-valued, this too is changing, particularly as new loan products are being released specifically for the purpose of funding ADU construction.

Im the opposite, I recently had to sue a company for a product defect,  so evictions and court proceedings imo can make you go insane. 

Our acquisitions person is walking properties and making offers, our project manager creates the product, my partner does dispo and I go get investors.

Which of your loan products meet that requirement?

It was quite a production and took a week if I remember correctly.

Post a sign limiting them to 6 hours or something, and enforce it (ie, call the tow truck company whose sign you have posted) at 24 hours.For the self-help detailing products to put in the vending machine, google search "what extra things do i need to detail my car" and read some car detailing guru's list that you should quickly find (if the post has a bunch of upvotes from other car detailing gurus, that's probably a good sign).

If you need financing, Id look into Fannie and Freddie's renovation products (Homestyle and Choice Renovation) since this will be a primary (cant use hard money).