This chart basically shows me which City's are most desirable (can do the same with Zip Codes):Anything to the right of 0 means the $/sf is growing QoQ on average, and the height is the current $/sf of that market.

This chart basically shows me which City's are most desirable (can do the same with Zip Codes):Anything to the right of 0 means the $/sf is growing QoQ on average, and the height is the current $/sf of that market.

Investment Info:Single-family residence fix & flip investment in Capitol Heights.

I’m in Cleveland heights but would love to know more about there meet ups 

For example, the current zoning regulations may be much more restrictive in terms of setbacks, coverage requirements, height requirements, and so on, compared with the zoning regulations in place back when the subdivision map was approved.

Based on your budget and risk tolerance, in-town subdivisions such as Oakland City, Sylvan Heights, Capital View, Pittsburgh, and Peoplestown are all areas I'd recommend from an appreciation-based investment standpoint.

Starting on page 90 there are references to existing zoning, which don't have ADU dimensions, and proposed zoning, which does reference setbacks, heights, etc.

Such as minimum ceiling height, exits, window amount and size, etc etc.  

I am currently assisting an investor out of California with a flip in University Heights.

A little bit about my experience in Real Estate… I started a couple years ago doing some house flips in Detroit ( It was a 2 year plan) then decided to sell everything, moved to Washington DC which can't afford anything in the DMV area but last year I purchased a very nice 3500 SQFT Duplex in Shaker Heights, suburb of Cleveland.