Thanks Hey mate,You will get a much better ROI if you do it yourself.Higher cashflow and more equity in the deal.Plus, there is no such thing as "passive" even when investing in turnkey.You will still need to manage your portfolio and have a long term strategy in place.Wishing you much success

You might have a challenge with tenants/customers feeling uncomfortable next to a prison so getting the local insights might be valuable to you as well. 

Money can be made with any type of real estate strategy.

I plan to rent out the basement but have a couple of questions as this is my first house/house hack:-Littleton rental law considerations (this might fall under JeffCo rather than city of Littleton, can't really tell)-Thoughts on best lease strategy for that area (STR/MTR/LTR)?

If you every need help with anything on strategies or underwriting, please don't hesitate to reach out.

Maybe some specialty programs exist for prefab homes or a custom ADU builder might have his own lender partner they could refer you to... but unless you yourself are an experienced home builder with a track record in ground-up construction, you're basically looking at a hard money or a HELOC.

Does anyone have any suggestions or strategies for how to sell some of these.

It really depends on what you are looking to do in terms of property type/strategy (turnkey, BRRRR, flip, etc). 

It's under the Real Estate Strategies tab.

@Jake Posnerstrongly recommend looking closer to home - OOS investing is more difficult than it's made out to be. andwith rates where they are, there's just about no cash flow right now unless you employ a creative strategy or a combination of creative strategies.if you just buy any old property in any old market, you're not going to cash flow.