As someone with a military background, I’ve always approached investing like a mission—know your strengths, assess the terrain, and execute strategically.For me, starting with SFHs felt like the “crawl” phase before running into multifamily.

If you decided to move, you would technically have to stop renting out the JADU since the primary residence will not be owner-occupied.That being said, I've asked a similar question recently at an ADU masterclass hosted by Kendyl Young from adudiggs.com.

I charge a good bit for my properties, that screens them.Do hotels run background checks on guests?

Your background as a military pilot.  

He comes from a construction background.

Its ironic Brian and I's backgrounds mirror each other ... other than I am about a decade older LOLWe both have strong North bay Ties..

So far I have just used www.mysmartmove.com which is recommended by BP, but it doesn't give an evictions report, only credit and criminal reports for $25 which means I would have to use another service to do the full background check.

On the other hand, owning rental properties gives you full control and the best tax perks but also requires the most work and risk management.Whichever option you lean toward, always diversify across deals and sponsors, and don’t hesitate to ask for references or do background checks.

In those cases, the main criteria we add to our lease is that everyone that comes to stay there must be subject to a background check paid by the company.

yes, on paper it makes sense to run by the room because you can technically maximize your rental income but you have to consider the following things:- who has control of the thermostat?