If they're evaluating other properties and you have a good social presence that gives them peace of mind and a good sense that they'll have a nice living experience, that could be the tipping point if they're considering a similar property. 

These people are very honest and open about what this is and how to do it in the best way. 

Turnover costs can be frustrating, but they’re worth it for the peace of mind that comes with having quality tenants—tenants who pay on time and don’t bring the daily stress of dealing with bad renters.If you keep these tenants, they’ll likely cause more damage, knowing they can get away with it.

I had 2 or 3 called.Now again keep in mind I had zero interest in holding these as rentals and I ONLY bought homes that had significant equity for me.. mainly all pre foreclosures..

Did you get your RAL business opened? 

There's only about 2 types of work permit I know: closed  vs opened work permit: where the former has a condition of which employer the holder of the permit can work for (it's specified on the document); while the latter does not have that condition; hence, the holder of the open work permit can lawfully work for any employer.

Quote from @John Key: Quote from @Nate Marshall: Quote from @Jonathan Cooper: Quote from @Nate Marshall: Quote from @Jonathan Cooper: it may be worth it, but keep in mind it is only for sub2, so it certainly will not be enough to give you the proper knowledge for real estate investing Truth.

Lastly, ADUs are allowed for NON owner occupied properties, opening this strategy up for investors who could convert a SF into two units. 

Instead, they bought homes and lost money, then acquired Open Door and lost money.

You get out there and put deals together with your eyes wide open to avoid as much as you can.