Future Appreciation: Holding onto the property allows for potential appreciation over time, especially since it’s in a neighborhood with homes ranging from $500k to $1.5 million.Pros of Renting: Steady Cash Flow: Renting the property, especially with an ADU, could generate substantial monthly income, especially since there’s no mortgage.

As far as wanting to be nurse and cook, generally the level of care is five patients per one caregiver, and if you were the caregiver, you might not have a lot of time to be cooking.

I often times bounce questions like this off my local RE attorney first and then move forward quickly.  

My favorite source is Navy Federal for its long draw period of 20 years, and Figure for its fast funding.  

I was unsure about the commercial tenants but knew I could get the MHPs up to market rent very quickly.

Rentredi sucks big time.

That was first BIG red-flag for me, pitching it all as simple, easy, sure thing, quick turns etc..

I agree that pricing a rental too high is a classic mistake than can make it sit, but don't you think encouraging landlords to rent quick will make them compromise on the vetting of the tenants?

Quote from @Paul Lucenti: Would you rather have monthly cash flow or would you prefer a quick pay day after 3-6 months?

Hotels and motels do it all the time.