It's the INVESTOR that Cash Flows the property because he has control over the financing.To bring that saying home, consider Property C:Property C- Purchase Price: $100,000- NOI: $10,000- Cap Rate = $10,000 / $100,000 = 10%- Debt Service: $900 per Month: $90k Mortgage at 12% Interest Only- Cash on Cash Return: ( NOI of $10k minus $900 per month x 12 ) / ( $100,000 purchase Price minus $90k Mortgage )- Cash on Cash Return = NEGATIVE $800 / $10,000 = NEGATIVE 8%So now that same 10% Cap Rate Property is a Negative 8% CCRDoes that mean it's all of a sudden a bad property because it's a negative cash flowing property?

Suddenly you don't hate your kitchen so much after all.

Things to think about:1) What happens if one of you is suddenly incapacitated or dies?

With the new surge of people working 100% remote, we've received a lot of interest on the leasee side so we are interested to hear thoughts and feedback from the landlord perspective.

It was a sudden thing, and I haven't had a lot of time to do my research.

Of course you plan to have good monthly cash flow, but suddenly you can have a non paying tenant. 

My neighbor on the other side of the backyard suddenly felt they lost their privacy and talked with us about how upset and devastated they are. 

Suddenly the property is stagnantly sitting, not making you any cash, and doesn't appreciate quickly to make it worth while. 

Hi Brandon, at our brokerage we have seen a sudden increase of interest in building ADUs from private investors and builders.

Seems people here make a deal or two and all of a sudden forget how they started and the simplistic questions they had coming in.