Must be cloud based and mobile accessible.2.

Last week, the new bill was passed by city council to address housing affordability.Here's a summary of the changes to existing ADU laws in Seattle. https://www.seattle.gov/council/adu-eis- Allowing two ADUs on one lot » Removing the off-street parking requirement » Allowing DADUs on lots of at least 3,200 square feet » Removing the owner-occupancy requirement » Requiring one year of continuous ownership to establish a second ADU » Allowing DADUs of up to 1,000 square feet, the same size currently allowed for AADUs » Increasing DADU height limits by 1-2 feet, with flexibility for green building strategies » Providing flexibliity for one-story DADUs accessible to people with disabilities or limited mobility, with limitations on tree removal » Establishing a new floor area ratio (FAR) standard that limits the maximum size of new single-family homes (2500sqft) and encourages ADUsIn the past, opportunity zones deals were not very lucrative because of the $$ requirement to double the improvement value ($200k-400k+?).

Entryways are taken care of, but the space is really tight in one unit and I'm trying to figure out a layout that will actually work for someone with mobility issues. 

My investment group is looking at adding RV/Mobile Parks to our portfolio.

@Mark Abbate  I would not recommend looking at mobile/manufactured homes for potential rentals if they are in mobile/manufactured parks/communities. 

it's a very small (4 unit) mobile home park filled with 30-40 yr old park owned mobiles. the seller has not kept rent rolls and has very little to no documentation of rent history despite it being kept full (this area is very short on affordable housing). so, no proof of income and with the units being older it was tough to find a lender to work with me on it.

@davidfairall (can't get "@" to work on mobile) Congratulations on your 1st deal + 1st year!!

Yes the bldg will be under rent control, but as long as you vet tenants well and keep it a small unit, you can probably cycle through younger and upwardly mobile tenants that won’t stay there for 20 years.

These resources were kindly provided by @WesBlackwell.https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/overview-l...http://www.hcd.ca.gov/manufactured-mobile-home/mob...https://www.american-apartment-owners-association.org/landlord-tenant-laws/california/Here are some resources for you.If you are in a popular location, consider doing vacation homes.

Remember manufactured homes, mobile homes, etc.