To mitigate these risks, I recommend the following key management system we have evolved overtime:1st - Secure the entrance of your property: This should be the first line of defense against unauthorized access.2nd -Utilize a digital lock code: This can be installed in a closet if possible, and will provide an additional layer of security.3rd- Install a key-coded key box in the closet: Choose a key box that is secure and not easily accessible, such as one that is bolted to the studs and not installed in drywall.4th- Utilize a key ring with a tracker: Keys can be labeled with coded labels, and a tracker such as an Apple Tag or Tile key chain can be attached to the key ring to help prevent loss.5th - Label individual keys with codes: This will help prevent unauthorized access in the event of theft or a key breach.

For example, both your materials and "experts" instructed us that the "#1 technique for finding buyers" is to post "bandit signs" at freeway entrances and in parking lots of Lowe's, Home Depot, and Wal-Mart.

Adequate height, separate entrance has a kitchen and bathroom.

Any strategy you would use depends on what your end game is, your exit strategy, and your entrance strategy you are able to use.  

We have one area that requires a 50 foot setback at the entrance, so we are not giving up anything using 50 foot turn arounds there.c.

She wants $47k for a 3/2, 1500sf, on 1 acre at the entrance to a subdivision of houses that sell in the mid to upper $200k range.

Both units have there own backyard and entrance.

St Croix has many homes with separate entrance apartments attached and more affordable than St Thomas.

Can you believe it's at the entrance wall to their City Hall so everyone who works there parks & then literally walks by it.

I understand the concept of renting out by room, but I would pay more in order to have separate units, separate entrances, and separate utilities.