The 1% rule was made popular when property prices were lower, 2010-2014.

Obviously you also want good rates and a loan product that fits your needs (most of our house hackers in Milwaukee use a 5% down conventional portfolio ARM loan with no PMI as opposed to an FHA with PMI for life and which is also not popular with sellers, because of their secondary inspection, especially on 100 year old duplxes..).

VERY GREEN (bought my house in 2016, sold July 2022 moved back in with my parents, netted a very nice profit.My offer was accepted on a DUPLEX in a popular town close by.

With free software available I recommend implementing this as soon as your first tenant.Personally, I have tried a couple of the popular software on the market. 

Hilton Head is still a popular destination and we continue to see a record number of visitors in season.For the most part, we saw prices peak in June or July and go down a little bit from there.

They work directly with agents and should have a good sense of which areas in town are "most popular" for placing residents and which aren't.

What we are expecting then is that class-B units will be very popular as there is little planned expansion in those working-class unit types.

These days just the cost of architect+permit itself is already 20-30k.I think the root cause of the problem is a combination of such things:- construction cost is too expensive- existing home is cheaper than new construction- Market/rent value is actually more beneficial to the renter - since ADU is not popular, there's no common way how to appraise it properly.

As an investor who follows politics it certainly is a popular trend and I'd be very concerned. 

Cleveland is the one I am most familiar with and it's also very popular with investors across the USA so I figured you'd get some value out of reading The Ultimate Guide to Grading Cleveland Neighborhoods.