First, you need to find an agent who is knowledgeable and has great relationships with other investors.But why do you want to give part of your commission when you can do this on your own?

They may also not account for finishes, or budget appropriately for required permits.Try googling "Comparing Quotes and Proposals from Different ADU Builders" for a full list of what to look for (I can't link here because it's my own article).

However on the 3d to own the machine it would make no sense if your just a mom and pop do one or so a year.. take you long time to pay it off etc.

Feel free to make your own best decision.

I actually moved here from Portland OR and purchased my own rentals - all clean BRRRRs and hit the 1% rule.

We currently own an STR in Red Lodge Mt.

Two things you will learn if you do this long enough: people always act in what they perceive to be their own self interest, and renters will tell you any ******** they think justifies their position.

Each lender has their own specific requirements, however I found that generally most lenders will require the following: 1. a U.S. based LLC2.

Quote from @Aaron Wilkins: I owned property in my personal name for almost 20 years before I created an LLC, and that's only because I set up a Trust.

Currently, I own a rental property in Orlando, FL, and I recently purchased a residence here in Fort Worth.