I have a 10x8 shed that I use exclusively to store real estate materials and supplies.

That is one of the main reasons that I’m so skeptical. 

I’m mainly looking to educate myself for the long term.

It's in on a Main St in an small town in NJ.

Supply and Demand: When buyers outnumber sellers, prices and rents rise.Population Growth: Cities with significant and sustained population increases are more likely to see long-term rent growth.Job Stability and GrowthA property’s value is tied to the jobs in the area.

Utilizing empty lot space in this way helps to combat the increasing housing prices and limited supply many markets have been experiencing.

I think the ultimate situation for what I described above (not the plan, but a possible outcome) could look like this:Rent main house by the rooms while constructing ADU.

The main house will be house hacked for the first year and will turn into a co-living.   

Limited inventory typically drives up prices for both rent and equity, as high demand meets low supply.

The platform's main focus is processing mortgage documents in their raw form to extract specific financing terms for all properties in the city.