Also if any NJ agents that are familiar with using these and transitioning out of them can reach out for some advice and education that would be great seeing that I will need an investor Friendly agent over here to help guide me through everything.

Posting this duplex that I found here in the heart of Eastern Michigan, I've been frequently trying to run numbers on duplexes and investment property listings as an up and coming agent and investor to try and gain whether a deal is good or bad.

Get people financially educated and let them buy their own houses.

I've obsessively been listening to every podcast episode I can, reading all the books, and signing up for any and every workshop and educational seminar.

Sadly the underwriting seems to have been an oversight in the areas you had mentioned, of course sponsors will always cast the brightest light on every situation but we and they must remember we aren't paying for their education but expect the experts to lead the investors thru experience and wisdom.

But always get educated, numbers don't lie.Thanks again for everyone's input.   

Did you attend educational courses to enhance your real estate knowledge?

Educating yourself on how to offer 5-star remote management would be ideal as well!

Sorry to all you handy men (I am not one of you…)Raleigh’s website goes on to say “a licensed NC General Contractor is required for projects with a total project valuation greater than $30,000.”Your ADU MUST NOT be on wheelsOnly one ADU is allowed per single lot unless located in a Frequent Transit Area (as referenced in UDO Section 2.6.3 or 3.6.2).

Just know that the majority of those in the 'education segment' of real estate are presenting you their information to make the speaker money... and if you happen to benefit too... that 's great!