My goal is to scale the portfolio and hopefully be able to replace the lost cash flow by adding additional units with the cash out proceeds.

A lot of people don’t realize this, but in addition to real estate agents selling stuff, they are also being sold, every brokerage, every title company, even lenders, have courses on literally scripts, how to build out your social media, how to find fsbo listings etc, truth is none of these are effective, pretty much the only way to be a successful agent is either ton of ad spend or the hard work of meeting people in person through events meetups etc, but brokerages make money by head count, even title and lenders are happy if you close a few deals a year with them, so they sell this stuff to agents who than use those scripts on you, it’s a whole prymond scheme lol

From the single-member LLC, i pay myself 100k last year to max out on the solo 401k contribution, while still having a W-2 as an engineer as my main job.my main job pays me 170k/year (Google)my single-member LLC rental pays me 100k/year (as S-corp structure)my question is regards to the payroll tax, i know I already max-ed out on the payroll tax on the employee side, any additional payroll side as employee will be refunded in my tax return, how about the employer side.

Was the cost to build worth the additional rent/value the property sold for?

Any insights or ideas or advice is much appreciated.

I'll provide instructions how to use for an additional $150 if you buy it before I finish writing this post.....................

I know this post was from a few years ago, however, i'm very interested in understanding how did this ADU addition turn out and if you went ahead with the plan.

Focus on something that will generate additional revenue, right now you will be chasing it

I was wondering if you're comfortable sharing some insights with me.If so, could you let me know what trends you've noticed in terms of vacancy rates for your unit(s)?

Additionally, by September we will have lived in this property for 2 years.