Which is always the case in real life.

So worst case in 2 years it would 6.5%...However I'm not sure if they have the 12 month requirement as I've been in my house for a few years now. 

@Tunde OsilajaWith respect to scaling, my assumption is that a cheaper market means I could scale faster, but it sounds like that may not be the case?  In

Here's an article on the topic involving a recent case in Philadelphia.http://www.babstcalland.com/wp-content/uploads/201...Disclaimer: While I’m an attorney licensed to practice in PA, I’m not your attorney.

Working on a restraining order...not easy since we have an eviction case in process.  

Is this something I have to have approved by the IRS to take or is it something I do and just keep as much documentation to back my case in the event of an audit?  

I believe I've laid out a decent case for the affirmative, but I would be quite happy if someone could give me a convincing case in the negative.If I'm correct, then this could save all of us a bunch of money, and I'm willing to do the legwork on this to figure it out and report back.

I know that’s the case in pretty much every market.My 2nd market I’m looking into is Buffalo NY.

That's not the case in my other markets - to me it seems that either the marketing is weak or the rent needs to be adjusted? 

COC assumes the value is the cost which is not the case in the ADU addition case.Typical example, I spend $100K for an asset valued at $100K which produces a cash flow after expenses of $14,400/year, excluding debt service, has a COC of 14.4%.ADU addition example, I spend $100K for an asset valued at $50K typically reflects 0% COC until the value has been recouped.