Much easier to delude one self into purchasing a "mentorship" program for $30,000 or more ("put it on your credit card; you'll make it back on your first deal so it really won't cost you anything") and believing that after a "3 day boot camp" you'll be able to compete successfully with people who have the education, knowledge, experience and track record and have been doing it for years.  

Once that is completed, then run the credit for those that meet the first round of criteria.You can double check but I have not heard you have to prioritize a Section 8 tenant, you just can't reject them because of source of income.

I'm a credit union person overall- it can be a little less friendly for multiple accounts, sharing funds ect. 

Ask for the application and screening reports like the credit report, background check and application.Check the property conditions - ask to see a copy of the lead certificate, rental license and rental inspection.

Your goal is par pricing, which is as close to not having a cost or credit for a specific rate as you can get.

Ended up getting price reduces and seller credits in order to conduct some repairs.

However, in addition to this fee, there may be other costs such as title insurance, property transfer taxes and others.

I have yet to see a hands off ADU addition obtain a valuation to cost ratio anywhere close to approaching what you site ($210k cost to add $350k of value).  

Our credit score stands in the low 700s.

Before I continue developing, would this be a useful addition to an agent's toolbox?