Feels like extending my umbrella policy to cover the S/MTR would be a good idea.

The profitability of the investment may also be increased by arranging for a balloon payment, extending the repayment time, or negotiating a reduced interest rate.Thirdly, consider the advantages of purchasing the property using seller financing in the long run.

(It comes with 1-2 years and many credit cards double it for free.)The ONLY time I buy appliance extended warranties is when buying clearance items. 

What I have heard is the following:1) Banks willing to extend loans with the existing owner, hoping they can hold on until NOI goes up or interest rates come down2) Banks knowing a property is coming back so reaching out to a local broker to find a buyer with a pocket listing. 

I'm a contractor, I'd be self performing most of the work.I wonder when more comps will come up for the ADU values.Most people in my area build ADUs for extended family, so I don't see it happening anytime soon.

Lenders will be looking for stable income over an extended period of time, and you can actually use your 4 years of college in addition to your current job as qualification to your first mortgage. 

If the management company is properly listed as Additional Insured, the coverage will automatically be extended to both parties as needed.

It is typical for the costs to be higher and the timeline extended.

The city is making me extend a cul-de-sac before they will allow me to parcel the builds from the remaining acreage.

I believe that under a standard title insurance policy, building code matters, zoning and other governmental restriction on the use of the property are excluded from coverage so unless you purchased an extended form title policy there probably is no coverage, but it never hurts to submit a claim.