Quote from @Brandon Vukelich: Question: why would you sell an asset that generates a profit today and will generate a more significant profit in the future?

So the idea of doing this all from afar is a bit daunting, however, I know the most important thing here will be to create a great team and outsource as much as possible.I have set my sights on a couple of different markets being in the Southeast and the Midwest; these markets seem to provide the cash flow I am initially interested in generating to value add to the properties I purchase.

Anything single family will require very creative strategies in order to generate cashflow. 

Wholesaling is another way to generate cash by finding off-market deals and selling them to investors.

The outcome was a beautifully furnished home in a prime location with a low mortgage that generates consistent cash flow.

Thanks, it all sounds good as long as I can avoid paying hefty taxes and generate cash flow.

During this time you are not generating any return from the money invested in the ADU.

Insurance companies invest in the same asset classes, that generate roughly the same returns.

So YES, the math is VERY clear and well documented for decades upon decades upon generations.

Some flat-fee or investor-focused brokerages charge a minimal transaction fee, which can save you money if you're not planning to generate regular commissions.Additional Tips:If your primary goal is access to the MLS and flexibility in viewing properties, evaluate the costs of holding a license (e.g., broker fees, MLS dues, continuing education) versus alternatives like working closely with an investor-friendly agent.Consider whether the time required for licensing, post-licensing education, and maintaining your license is worth it for your investment strategy.If you need help finding an investor-friendly brokerage in Georgia or navigating the process, feel free to reach out!