Every Monday I will be highlighting a deal I was apart of either as an investor or agent highlighting a different investment strategy and how it was executed in the local market.This past spring I was a buyer agent on a 2-family house hack deal in Southington, Connecticut.Property details:- 2- family side-by-side duplex- Each unit identical 2-bed/1-bath layouts- Natural gas heat- Each unit has own driveway- Solid B+ neighborhood- Very desirable area to rent and own What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

We could provide our current primary residence to either our son or someone else willing to live near and keep an eye on us. (2) As an STR, the ADU could provide me with something to do during retirement, especially the first year when I was finding a new identity.

It should also show any security deposit collected, pet fees, cleaning fees etc.Tenant Contact Information: current phone number and email address are needed to be able to communicate with tenants.Tenant(s) Government Issued ID: typically, this will be a driver’s license to prove the identity of the tenant(s).

I guess from a developers perspective, I'd take an educated guess that if you had 2 properties right next to each other, identical in size, lot size, bedrooms bathrooms etc, but 1 a MFH & the other a SFH, it seems that the SFH would sell for more, and probably cost less (less framing, doors, windows, appliances, boilers / furnaces / water tank etc

This does not necessarily require identical deeding. 

The best comps are nearly identical square footage, and if you find them you don't need to do all the math on $/sqft.  

In my area, that includes the following:Race, Color, Religion, Sex, Familial Status, National Origin, Disability, Military Status, Sexual Orientation, Age, Creed, Marital Status, Gender Identity, Source of Income, Immigration and Citizenship StatusBeing 19 y/o, the tenant is feels that this is unfair treatment based on age.

Unless you are investing with non-spousal partners, you don't need it for tax purposes because the deductions are really identical. 

I am not a lawyer, but it's important to be aware of the fair housing laws in your state and the laws that protect applicants from being discriminated against on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, gender, age and other protected identities.

What is best plan of action to take on 2 identical 1975 2BR, 2BA, 2 car garage houses on same street in Buena Park, Orange County, CA that I am inheriting?