Our experience has been it is critical to have a "Den Mother" whom you trust living in the property.Only knowing the context in which this business operates can you evaluate whether it is a "good business" which throws off sufficient cash to compensate for the elevated administrative effort and risk which comes with running a rooming/boarding house.

@V.G JasonWe have seen in our market that buyers elevate offer prices well over ask to get the deal accepted, then use the inspection to reduce the sale price.

Infrastructure- fire extinguishers, elevators, parking, roads on site.8. 

I would think 1% earnest money with no inspections might really elevate my offer. 

It also helped the building had an elevator! 

I would be happy to look at the specific address and give you my opinion, however typically I try to stay away from flood zones unless the property has a high elevation. 

They may have advance notice of re-maping.You may want to check the proximity of the property to the nearest High Hazard zone and the difference in elevation. 

We are circling a number of properties and want to find the right partner before we close.We have a bit of a unique situation and would love input from the BP community.My wife is an architect (formerly at Gensler) and is providing all of the design and elevations + floor plans.We are researching feasibility consultants and structural engineers in the LA area who specialize in ADUs and would love any vetted recommendations.

We looked at condos that has been sold on the same complex that are similar to what we are trying to accomplish elevated a little to differentiate from competition.

Unfortunately, I don't think Idaho has many STR companies, but I learned about Daugherty Management during Breezeways Elevate Conference this year.