That's what I did.If you are talking about the city poles going over the ADU, then historically that was a no go on converting a garage or building of any kind under any circumstances.

We are inheriting some tenants that have historically had some difficulty paying. 

Brownsville has a lot of old infrastructures their city preserves historic buildings.

I understand that short-term rentals are only allowed in the Commercial Zone and Historic Core Zone.

The property had been on the market for 3 years, but was located in a downtown historic district.

Would love to know the cash flow metrics - both historical and projected! 

(Im not going to include niche strategies that likely don't apply to investors on the average, because that is the topic of discussion).When you look at prices and interest rates together (so everyone is aware, comparing historical interest rates literally makes no sense), and take into account the effects of inflation, real estate is 20-30% more expensive than it was in 2008.

Areas like Alamo Heights, Stone Oak, and Downtown San Antonio are popular among renters and investors alike.Financial Due Diligence: Analyze the property's cash flow potential, historical rental income, and expenses.

Rates are actually historically good right now.

While they have historically been underappreciated and de-valued, this too is changing, particularly as new loan products are being released specifically for the purpose of funding ADU construction.