No, it would be more like $2,500 but an ADU is a definite possibility as there are many in the neighborhood already.

You're better off focusing on specific markets, specific neighborhoods, analyzing numbers, and building an ideal buy [box].

From what I can tell, they have the same/similar returns as turnkey, with a higher tenant class in better neighborhoods and almost no stresses of management.

The key is understanding the nuances of the program and making sure your property aligns with their inspection standards.In Detroit specifically, Section 8 tends to work best in C and C+ neighborhoods.

That’s great advice Taz, I’m currently working on saving enough money to get started, house hacking is hard for me at the moment because I just bought a house 2 years ago, I would have to sell my house(which is in a great neighborhood great location) and use that money to fund the duplex which isn’t totally out of the question, I would like to keep the house if possible but also would like to get real estate investing more.

It's was so easy for me getting started to get shiny object sindrome instead of locking in ONE STRATEGY, ONE NEIGHBORHOOD, ONE PROPERTY TYPE, ONE RENOVATION TYPE, etc. 

They also utilize a department management style instead of the traditional portfolio management style. hahaThat roo sure is buff lolI didn't know that about Yelp.We usually get our investors to post on Google, Facebook and Turnkey-Reviews.I guess we need to request Yelp now also :)You learn something new everyday Speak soonps.

Verify employment and call previous landlords to avoid tenants with red flags.Rent Setting: Research comparable rentals in your neighborhood to ensure your rent is competitive.Use Technology: RentRedi is a great choice.

Bryan,This is one of the biggest challenges when investing in C/C+ areas, and it’s even more amplified in D-class neighborhoods.

There are a few Dundalk neighborhoods I'd stay away from but for the most part it's a great area for house hacking/BRRRR.