However, buyer/sellers don't deal with the inside baseball aspect of it - Hence the need to "translate".

If your target markets are viable from an SEO perspective, it might translate to a higher ROI (once you stop paying for PPC ads, you stop generating traffic, but with SEO, after you stop paying the SEO agency, you keep the results).My company is based out of the U.S., but we do have experience with the complexities that can come with international SEO.

I then became interested in translating that to smaller scale--BRRRR'ing duplexes and such.

Even if it only increases your NOI by $600/month, that translates to an extra $90k of value (assumes an 8% Cap Rate).

You're not permitted to damage the property ("lay waste" it usually says... which I find funny for some reason) and you're not permitted to do things that lessen the value... but alterations and improvements are permitted.

Is it the tenants responsibility to have everything translated and explained to them?

We haven't had to alter our standards at all.

https://www.facebook.com/CAAnet/AB 1436 Allows Tenants to Live Rent Free for YearsTell the State Legislature to vote NOThis is from Time magazine too https://time.com/5846383/coronavirus-small-landlords how devistating the eviction moratorium is on small landlords and how theres very little help for small biz landlordOppose AB 1436 NowSan Francisco Assembly Member David Chiu just unveiled AB 1436, a proposal to force landlords to defer rents for 15 months after a state or local state of emergency is lifted - which can translate to years of unpaid rent - if a tenant is unable - or unwilling - to pay rent due to COVID-19.CAA is committed to finding common sense solutions to help tenants remain in their homes and ensure rental owners receive the income they’re entitled to so they can pay their obligations and continue to provide quality housing.

I would base your split on bedrooms.. which translates roughly to how many people are living in each unit and consume utilities.  

But with home prices rising, that $62,300 profit translates into only a 36.7% return on investment compared to the original acquisition price, down from 39.5% in the fourth quarter of 2019.