However you are not able to build an ADU there to live and rent out later.

Not having to replace them for 7-10 years down the road gives you the ability to gain equity through appreciation, and then leverage the property to cover those repair costs.5) I read listing comments with a giant grain of salt LOL.  6) One investor I know works with a builder and has his own custom floor plans (3 or 4 beds, 1500-2000 sq ft). 

I've seen typical numbers of 1%-2% higher than your current rate.What HELOCs are designed for is to be a giant credit card.

Therefore, you would not able to say that the guest is transient and not a resident, if you did not register yourself as a short-term property.So should think of yourself as a having a short-term rental that has a minimum stay of 30 nights, and do everything you are supposed to for a short term rental.

On paper, I think Vyzer is a great idea.It didn't work for me as I had a bunch of connectivity issues with my accounts.Unsure if it was Vyzer or Plaid.Their customer support was spot on, but they were not able to fix it, though.Quote from @Jake S.: Quote from @Demian Pack: @Litan Yahav congratulations on developing Vyzer! 

More like stall, lowball offer to settle, refuse to make you whole and then you having to go out of pocket for repairs and then law suit or mediation to get what you deserve.I am sure your ins co would do fine if your's was the only house on the block to say, burn down but in a giant disaster, you might not be happy with their performance. 

Just want to see if there is any loop hole if you pay out 20K for 1K tax lien and owner is not able to pay, would you be able to foreclose on the house.

@James TarantinoIf you're not able to invest locally or are not able to get the returns, you are looking for you should invest out of state.

I am currently living in an opportunity zone in North Park, and while I was not able to do enough work on my property to qualify, because of the major work being done around my place, my house has appreciated much faster compared to the rest of SD which is still appreciating at a remarkable level.

What we do know, and can measure right now, is an increasing demand for housing that is not able to keep up with the population trends.