Talk to an insurance agent to confirm.

Realize also you have ongoing costs for each LLC that you set up, Yearly resident agent fees, possibly fees to have your meeting minutes prepared on a yearly basis, Tax preparation fees for each LLC Shell, and You're 1040, etc...

I would lean on an investor friendly agent.

I found it on Zillow and talked to an agent and a property management company to hear their thoughts on it.

I ended up using an eviction service to help with the eviction, although they don't employ an attorney so they can't give advice. 

The City of San Jose has on their website that new addresses are required but separate meters are optional (link below).https://snapadu.com/blog/electric-panels-upgrades-power-sources-adu/https://cao-94612.s3.amazonaws.com/documents/City-of-Oakland.PGE-Joint-Information-Bulletin-METERS-FINAL.pdfhttps://www.sanjoseca.gov/business/development-services-permit-center/accessory-dwelling-units-adus/adu-faqs

talk with a good eviction service or attorney.not the first yahoo's who have tried this play.

This one was, but could have been a shock to a newby Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

No hidden fees: No challenges where you learn about costs via HUD-1 forms such as the lender requesting more insurance liability directly with an insurance agent that was not declared upfront.

You can hire a local real estate agent, contractor, or even a fellow wholesaler.Virtual Assistants: Consider hiring virtual assistants to handle administrative tasks like data entry, lead generation, and follow-up calls.