Since the parcel already has a single-family house, most likely zoning will not be an issue since ADUs are allowed in zoning districts: R-1, R-2, R-4, R-6, R-10, RX, OX, NX, DX, and CX.

 you might to make sure the 20% down payment stretch scheme is for a building that's ready for occupancy. most of the time, those offers are on buildings that are still being put up. if they are offering it for buildings that are already standing, these probably still have high vacancies. probably due to proximity to work.as for the team, developers usually have an in-house property management office to take care of sales and leasing for the building.started with airbnb but eventually transitioned to longer term contracts as there were too many moving parts to manage semi-remotely. airbnb would probably fare better for properties outside the financial districts imho. ideally your broker would give you an idea of yield for each property you're looking at. good luck and have fun.

Both first floor, non-retail side.Property perks: - Opportunity Zone (doesn't help me though)- Next door to new baseball stadium (can see the field from 3rd floor windows) and some new office space developed next to it- New 300 unit multi just broke ground next door- Part of Fayetteville's new downtown social district (open container until 10pm)Two options:1.

“We feel that we are on firm legal footing given the way the sixth district ruled on this issue previously.”Attorney Andrew Mayle, representing the plaintiff in this case, said Saturday that the judge’s ruling was correct.

I recently bought a Historic District duplex (separate buildings) 2/2 and 1/2 Bank Repo.  

It sounds, based on the problems, that the properties are not in 8-10 school district areas.    

And also good school districts ...

I cannot believe with all the landlords and all the capital we possess in Detroit we are STILL allowing 36th district to bend us over month in and month out. 

But they capped the number of STRs to 2% of the housing stock of each city council district.

Another risk in the Grand Valley is local government and a school district (D51) that struggle to deliver much-needed large-scale projects to the community.