I've got a million posts about it. if you have specific questions I can help with let me know. you can't really compare cost per sq ft without a construction set and finish schedule as a general contractor.

One method is to research the fair market value of the property and surrounding properties to compare that value to the estimated cost of repairs, cost of any liens, and cost of any judicial action needed for eviction. 6.

so he is really fubared either way on that score. undisclosed principal in a real estate transaction is a no no as well.Joe,, Indy is like any other big mid western rust belt city.. it has its great areas with 500 to multi million dollar homes its regentrifying areas were two chicks and a hammer work.. and we do as well.. then you have solid B class vinyl village 10 year to 20 year old stocksame thing applies here U buy D class hood properties your in trouble unless your a local hands on landlord.Morris advertises and markets D class as solid easy to manage just grateful for a place to live type properties.. he is just a bozo who has no real clue as to what he is talking about in the real estate space.. that's the bottom line.. and to think all these people think he is a genius investor LOLas I like to do I can compare this to aviation u tubes.. there is this pilot in CA.. that was doing  U tubes flying from Auburn CA ( above Sacramento) to Oakland a lot.. he likes to video his instrument approach's etc.. problem is he bust just about all the minimums and one time he landed in Oakland with virtually zero zero and was bragging about it.. on an ILS unless your cat 111 approach if you do not have the runway in sight at 200 feet AGL  which no way he did you could see it on his utube  your to do a go around.. yet he just landed with about 20 feet of vis. problem is you have others who are not pilots or beginners just thinking he is the ace of the base.. 

If Oregon is of interest there is a significantly lower entry price per door with somewhat comparable CA returns, certainly a luxury STR would perform and be manageable with a local team. 

I'm just a property owner looking to deal with an operator, just collecting my rent.Can anyone tell me what are the things which are different compared to the traditional residential lease in California?

By comparing NOI, cash flow, cap rate, etc.Does anybody have an idea, which website it could be?

Generally, here's the rule I follow with stuff like this: If every house on the block has a garage and you remove it from your house, that's an expected facet of the home that is lost and you will objectively lose value when comparing to another house from a "market value" perspective; especially from an appraiser's point of view. 

1. you're right in the new ones from developers don't produce any cashflow. you might want to look at the secondary market to get better yields as the properties are already built and can cashflow right away. also easier to see comparable rents in the same development. check bank repos, distressed sellers and the like. you might also want to get a parking slot for added income as they can be leased out separately. it's also quite difficult to sell without one should you decide down the road. developers usually have an in-house leasing team to handle property management which we use for some of our properties.  

They are typically used for transitional or value-add properties and have higher interest rates and shorter terms compared to traditional mortgages.Construction Loans: Construction loans provide financing for the ground-up construction or substantial renovation of commercial properties, such as office buildings, retail centers, or multifamily developments.

Rental prices are also up 20%+ compared to 2020.