Depends if your state or local laws have Source of Income as a protected class or not.

     I think the 1% rules best value may be to protect less experienced investors from overpaying for a rental Income producing property.

Interesting - I have been investing in Philly for 8 years, run a  group of 2500 small landlords, speak at lots of events, know and network with many of the players  . . . but never heard of him before.

Find yourself a good team who builds ADU's has a project management team and of course has all the licenses and insurances to protect your property.Quote from @Michael Adamo: Hi BP Community,I’m exploring adding one or two ADUs to a property I own in the Miracle Mile area, near 3rd Street and La Brea in Los Angeles.

To make the job flow easier, but also (mainly) to protect myself if a customer changed their mind later ( which was common).

Connect with a few players who know your submarkets like the back of their hand, and suddenly you’re not the lone wolf trying to move product.

Without complete financials up to that point, extra work (and headache) will be required to get everything straight after years of failure to keep complete financials.There also might be an asset protection wrinkle by not maintaining complete books for an LLC, but I won't comment on that as I'm not an attorney.

What are you trying to protect yourself from?

How does landlord protect his interest in such a scenario?

Being flexible in a way that still protects your investment can help build a better relationship.However, if they’re not responsive or don’t show good faith, you might need to take a more formal step, like issuing a notice to pay or quit.