I'd argue that the returns from RE are generally lower than the stock market This is HIGHLY subjective and CAN BE very far from the truth

Would that be an extra bathroom (would require adding an addition to the rear of the house) or enclosing the carport to create more usable living space?

It sounds like if this particular tenet is new to chicken rearing, I’d be better off passing on them.

I want to make sure my rear is covered.

Also the largest cash flow event(s) in RE are the purchase and sale of the asset.

This is the time you get to cover your rear end to make sure you won’t get stuck for hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of work that you were not expecting.

Does the home have a view with no rear neighbors?

For every investor who thinks it’s time to get out, there are 2 trying to get in.Not for nothing, but when I see people trying to flood slightly-to-moderately-to-insanely stupid money into what they think are investments, my rear end zippers up tighter than a latex cat suit.Deals are out there, but I run numbers and see marginal or neutral CF deals getting gobbled up before I have a chance to even finish analyzing them.

So say I live in the front unit while renting the rear at 2600. 4402-2600= 1802  or I can live in the back unit and rent the front for 3200 making my rental cost 1202 a difference of 600 dollars.

Our unit is in the rear and shares a demising wall with the front unit.