Analyzing deals can feel overwhelming at first, but with your finance background, you’ll catch on quickly!

Think of potential pain points or ongoing vendor tasks that you can keep an eye on remotely with cameras in addition to security.

I'm not a home inspector, but I point out many items to the buyer, so the buyer enters into the purchase agreement with eyes wide open before spending money on a home inspector.

They did not catch the fake ID they got from a potential tenant until after the owners got a shocking surprise when they came to see why the property wasn't renting. 

You can then GC the project yourself and let them help be eyes and ears and offer you the speed to get the projects done on time.As for financing, I had great success using a commercial loan product with a small community bank.

They place a pail under the sink to catch the drips and often they forget to remove the pail when they move and, in some cases, forget to empty it.

Just make sure to check their credentials and experience, and find someone who can explain things in simple terms.Also, keep an eye out for any red flags, like promises of huge refunds without a thorough review or pressure to pay a percentage of your refund.

I'll keep an eye out

In my experience, cash flow is key, especially for long-term holds, so running a detailed DSCR (Debt Service Coverage Ratio) analysis might be a good step here.On the flip side, if you're eyeing faster returns, a flip might be more lucrative.

Even if you do find a lender that will use the appraisal that incorporates the ADU just know that the value will either help with getting a larger Heloc or it might not do much to help your case.