As Jay mentioned, massive power requirement that will not get cheaper in time, and along with large water requirements for cooling the rack systems, so targeting locations that provides these necessities is key.

Nobody will ever respect you for the blood, sweat, and tears you will go through dealing with all of the pain and agony of trying to navigate such a ridiculous system.

Each unit in teh building has their own master water shutoff valve, so I can't imagine it will be that difficult to get some hardware + automated billing system through someone.

I would make sure they have great systems in place and have great communication with you.

Not trying to cheat the system, just trying to understand what I'm looking as I consider real estate options.Separately, would something with an ADU be considered a multifamily?  

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I've been reading a lot of threads on here pertaining to which property management software works best, but so far my understanding is that both of the above offer unique aspects that the other doesn't provide;  Would it make sense to use both?

Let me investigate a house with your local agent and take photos of the major systems BEFORE YOU MAKE AN OFFER.

Almost feel like a roll of the dice and you just gotta pray you don't run into a tenant that can game the system and this case even have more fuel to their fire since they are unpermitted. 

.- Any unique approaches or tips that have helped you stand out and attract capital for projects like ours in the California market.Looking forward to hearing your experiences and advice!