We've got a lot of Class B & C, but you do need a local expert to avoid getting scammed into Class D.PM us if you want more info...

Yes, check with a local attorney.

I would call the city/town and ask general questions...wouldn't tell them you own some non-permitted ADUs.Find and attend some real estate networking events; maybe you'll meet another person who has dealt with this kind of situation.If you have the funds, you may want to talk with a local real estate attorney and see what they advise. 

Looking for location advice and local connections.

The laptop was not insured by you and (depending on local laws) without negligence on your part (ex. pipes were properly maintained by you, but one randomly burst), your insurance company is not going to pay to fix it.

@Christian TerronesI recommend checking out some local meetups. https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/521The best way to find mentors in your area is to attend meetups.

Contracts found on the internet from strangers are often dated, not in compliance with your local laws, or plain trash.

To increase your chances of finding the right property, expand your search criteria, use multiple platforms like MLS, and network with local professionals like real estate agents, property managers, and wholesalers.

Check with local Austin and Texas state authorities to see what permits or licenses you need.

Lookup local investor groups in your area, reach out to people in your area that are active on BP, and try to connect.