If not look at areas that are still 5-10 away from getting better such as the Eastside or deep in the westside. 2) Maybe check out how SB is responding to SB9/10 and find a property that would benefit from that(perhaps on the 154 with more space).3) Start talking to neighbors of friends who may know of an older couple that is looking to retire soon and offer a make them move price.

The other issues are liability, if there is a fire/safety issue/problem tenants/noise complaints/etc. and the people you have renting out those spaces or your neighbors, find out they are not permitted, they have you by the balls.

Along this train of thought, I've decided to pursue industrial/flex space going forward.

I mean, it's such a small space, not sure if walk in closet is the best use of the space.My current idea:- Take out the Walk in closet and the TV cabinet and In wall heater to create a bigger space for a full size bed.  

If you feel confident you can lease the space if they decide to vacate then the risk is probably worth it. 

So, I’m a real estate agent, and my mentor had a request for 1,500 sq ft of enclosed storage space in Georgia for three months.

@Sahil Parmar in vacation rental space you can see 2% plus average months if it’s run well (most are not run well) I have properties in California that do over 2% on average even at current market value.

I operate in the Dallas, TX investment space and can say it's a great market for appreciation as well as cash flow. 

In the syndication space, our investors put up most of the equity but most passive investors will (and should) expect sponsors to have skin in the game.

I am in the process of closing on a duplex and I am reviewing the home Appraisals and notice that living space square footage is 1809 sqft and not 2263 sqft as listed (454 sqft less).