The zoning will define the permitted uses (this will tell you if you can have an RV/Boat storage there) and it will define the density (this will tell you how many tiny homes you can add).You'll want to make sure you don't conflict the existing duplex to a new use or mixed use where you might put the existing use out of compliance. 

@Adam Guymon here are some questions that hopefully point you in the right direction:What do you define as a "deal"?

The answer should NOT be a re-wording of what you defined above. 

However, the GC I hired was wildly incompetent so they missed critical components like the HVAC, we had to redo the sewer drain to the house, holding costs delays … you name it.

Indy is hard to define by zip codes. 

Augustine does have an existing set of well-defined STR regulations.I'm not sure about Jacksonville but maybe @Brett Nissen can chime in and educate us?

@Colleen F.The problem is that it is difficult to define what is necessary when you run into this kind of situation.

On average, 20% to 40% of those components fall into tax categories that can be written off much quicker than the building structure.A Cost Segregation study dissects the construction cost or purchase price of the property that would otherwise be depreciated over 27.5 years for residential property or 39 years for commercial property.

It does not really define the scope of work, does it?

I defy anyone to define what affordable means in Avon where apartments can run $2000 a month or more.