I heard of them on Investor Grit's podcast and spent a week or so trying to find reviews and additional info on them as well as communicating via email.

I've a couple questions:1) Is this how the process works for correcting existing addition to the house?

The college park area houses college students from all over the nation in addition to a significant military presence.

Depending on where I buy the unit, I may be planning to occupy the unit for the shortest time possible then rent out all of the units.Any additional advice is greatly appreciated regarding best places to find listings for what I’m looking for, a good real estate agent that’s investor friendly, good markets to choose from to generate cash flow, cash on cash return, etc.Any information is welcome and I‘d love to hear what you all have to say.

This will then free up my current home to have as an additional Rental unit.

But in terms of long term holds, especially with the addition of HQ2, it will be great.  

My investment thesis is here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/10553/79631-se...I've begun selling off my portfolio due to the headaches and hassles of management, in addition to getting a little older and wanting to press hard into passive vs. active investing.

For this reason, we establish set guidelines up front and then follow them. if we are within the guidelines, we do not seek additional approval for accepting tenants, drafting leases, repairs under the scope amount, etc. 

I'm happy to answer your questions or provide additional information.

@Gustavo Gonzalez1 major reason (among others this isn't an all conclusive reason) everyone is talking about apartment investing via syndication as the best way to enter the multifamily  space, in addition to taking advantage of economies of scale is...., It's a team sport AND if you're just getting started (you stated "enter") you want a team that consist of good operators that have experience.