Things went great had a nice plan got a designer in to start the process and off to the races.

I've leveraged my background as a furniture designer to create unique and beautiful experiences for guests, and they pay top dollar to stay at my properties.

The winner of this category, a team made up of Omngivning and Studio-MLA, produced an intricate Rubik’s Cube of living spaces designed to knit a neighborhood more tightly together.

It's even more suspecious when there is no management team and actual employees working for that out-of-state company in the state where the company is filed.At least two California real estate attornies have confirmed the above strategy, so I really want to know how this whole thing works properly without any risk on the investor's end.

Looking for advice in regards to planning, design, financing (Boston offers loans you do not need to pay back unless you sell the property - if you qualify), construction etc.If you have been through the process and successfully converted extra space into an ADU I would love to chat.

If you're looking to accomplish these goals, with as you said "less headaches" I would probably recommend working with an experienced turnkey service in your designated location- or outside- that's kind of the beauty of turnkey.

Since there is no lease, I'm assuming you were able to confirm rental amounts via estoppel.  

I provided planned drawings from my designer including finished materials but they were rejected.

I spoke to someone in the city's zoning department that confirmed the area was once zoned for up to 2 units and the property can continue its existing use but it has to be rebuilt as a single family if destroyed.

We were truly going at a great pace until someone got angry over a design dispute and tore down a section of the building we intended to keep.