No idea who regulates a crowd funded venture...isn't that idea that many, many people put in a little bit of cash to create a large pool?

Do you understand the expenses and regulations involved? 

We're working on figuring out the local regulations for ADUs here which are a bit more confusing as it's already a duplex and not just a single family.

Think lakefront properties in small towns, destinations with new attractions (casinos, amusement parks)...Another idea is investing in properties suitable for accessory dwelling units to create dual-income setups, especially in cities with relaxed ADU regulations.

All these are great investing routes to take - if you were to go the traditional residential rental route, these often offer more stable cash flow, while Section 8 properties can provide guaranteed rent, though with some additional regulations.

Just be sure to check the local regulations before diving in.

Focus on growth areas, understand local regulations, and use your rental history to build credibility with brokers and sellers.Good luck!

It was truly the wild west.For the same reason I said several years ago the price of houses weren't going to crash due to supply and demand and the supply being so low, I believe the same thing is going to happen out here.There was an oversupply of building going on 2 and 3 years ago out here especially on the bigger cabins.

Real estate is going to be more rate and supply driven, than election driven.Equities will be election spurred(in the short term) but fundamentally earnings driven in the near term.

North of Austin, the county regulations say you don't have to do it IF you're only doing residential, certain lot sizes and limiting the impervious cover of each lot.