I avoid buying any deals with any major negatives to it such as busy streets, near railroad tracks, in airport flight paths, having a large number of stairs to climb from street to front door, commercial unit next to or behind it (unless the play is to convert the usage of course), or any major factor that will hinder your buyers pool With a smaller buyers pool comes less competition for your unit and therefore, typically will make it more difficult to sell (longer hold times) and for less than the model match on a non busy street or without major detrimental factors.This opinion of mine comes from 15 years of experience and making some of these mistakes.

That's more like wanting to be on a roof before climbing the ladder.

Didn’t think it’d be such an uphill climb. 

And we are adding 3000 jobs to the area so I can only image the property values will continue to climb as the demand will continue to weigh against the supply. 

It sounds like there’s no real possibility of appreciation if it hasn’t climbed at least 50% in the last 3-4 years.

If supply comes back by end of 2022 and rates climb with these prices hold? 

These are some barriers I had to make sure to be able to climb over as balancing college and a full time job can be difficult but will be worth it!

These are some barriers I had to make sure to be able to climb over as balancing college and a full time job can be difficult but will be worth it!

Rent and home prices tend to see the biggest climbs between January and June, and slow down in the second half of the year.

I am not a typical investor so not sure how useful my opinion is but here are the reasons I chose the ADU route. 1) It could become a unit where we live when we no longer can climb stairs.