It sounds like you are basically turning your house into a duplex.

While you should never believe their revenue projection on a specific property without doing further due diligence, I do think their data is a good baseline and can provide an eagle-eye view of areas with better occupancy, better ADR, lower supply and therefore higher revenue potential, etc.Good luck!

That seems crazy on such a 'small' project.- If I deduct the depreciation for tax purposes, I can't add the flooring cost as an improvement to the cost basis when I sell the property down the road correct?

This is just "first principle thinking" on how scaling works - basically the concept, in very few words.

The goal should always to be playing with "house money" and stacking chips indefinitely.That is great that SF's projections are $6k/month on 10 homes.

Basically it is my next door neighbor's property that is in a trust.

I forget the name for it but it's when the owner sells the property to you directly and they basically become the "bank".

This was without a doubt my favorite project we have ever done, I'll surely never forget it. https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/854353424416830480?

Had I got use a faucet the plumber was going to install-I was quoted $600 (no way was I paying that).Here is a basic kitchen faucet, not even the cheapest.

projects we looked at were in Oregon and if your doing actual MH and your doing a larger project like 100 to 200 units it can take a few years to many years to fill them  and you usually need a mH dealer on site to sell them  etc etc.