One has in house ppl (it's more expensive) but it's nice.Also PRICE everything into it... where if you were local, you can manage on your own.Price in the management issues as your monthly expense.I am also a realtor, my out of state buyers will FLY OVER. since I myself is a long distance investor, I setup an area tour so when we talk about areas my clients have a visual. 

These make great supplemental comps and may end of being what you use if the others you picked out visually bust out.After I have my list I try to make sure they have the same bedroom count, within 10% of the sf^2 and within 5 years of age of the subject. 

I'm sorry, John C, but that visual is too funny!

If you need a visual, go to any amortization table and see how each month the interest and principal is allocated, and how it shifts after year 5, 10, 20....and so forth. 

I'm a visual person and I need to see something be done before all the pieces of the puzzle click together for me.

The kitchen is straight out of the 70's, and there are some nicely dated frilly curtains on all the windows, but based on visual inspection the house itself seems in great shape (Pending professional inspection). 

:)Also, welcome to BP.A visual inspection will tell you if it is worth taking it to another level.  

Park is pretty nicely maintained overall and much more visually attractive than park 2. 

You can read more about my experience here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/850/topics/759279-building-adu-in-san-jose-california3D visualization of my ADU: https://my.matterport.com/mode...On Dec. 17, 2019, the San Jose City Council approved easing ADU requirements to align with new state laws.

Maybe we run in different circles where different terminology is used, but I can tell you that if you call a loan officer at a bank that does residential financing and say "single-family home", they are not visualizing a 4-unit building in their head.