I'll leave an example below that I just had, but seeing that many new folks are looking to start out with a househack, I think this is a good place to just dialog about this particular issue.In the most recent example we saw, we found a home with a sizeable lot, somewhere to the effect of being 4-5 lots in size for the average neighborhood in the area, with potential for just a slight cashflow as-is, but as we saw it, the opportunity to expand by building a detached garage with an apartment over-top that would allow us to keep kosher for owner-occupant with the lender, but up the cashflow for the property by a good estimated $600 a month.

The larger the building and more units under one roof the more cost effective the build per sqft.Best way to do cost analysis is to discuss with a builder who builds the types of buildings in your area and run the numbers. 

Or, if you want to ditch the MA LLC altogether, you open the OH LLC, transfer the entity (talk to the lender first though) wait at least a full tax cycle because the MA LLC has to exist in order to pay taxes and effect transfers) and then shut down the MA LLC. 

Please consult a tax professional immediately because this question is really the ira status and what it does or doesn't so and how thst will effect you.

If we did a higher %, say 30%, the opposite effect would likely happen.

How do you feel about the effects of gentrifying neighborhoods?

Unless there is a some urgency or distress , there may not be a bid variance for the seller in taking less for cash offer ( number 1) as the net effect of proceeds will be similar. 

How do you feel about the effects of gentrifying neighborhoods?

The mantra of "the buyer's agent costs you nothing" is typically reiterated by realtors working as buyer's agents and it is a terrible misconstruction of how having a buyer's agent actually effects the deal.

Which is the most effective, straight-forward and safe one to go with (That you are most likely using as well)?