currently a single ADU  (detached or attached) is allowed subject to site conditions, etc.  

Ive been to seminars, groups, and social connecting parties.

I certainly have different approaches for different social media and online communities.

So if your plan has a high probability of success all the way out to age 100, then the probability only increases if you only live to 85 or 90.Also, with younger clients, I tell them to plan as if Social Security will not be there for them at all (note: I do believe it will be around for a long time, though it will likely look different 30 years from now than it does today, which may mean decreased benefits versus what you could expect if you retired tomorrow), and build a successful plan that way.

There are some conditions when a landlord can reject your ESA.

Within neighborhoods there are a wide variety of conditions....block by block.It surprises out of towners that you can literally have an area where on one side of a street it is desirable and you want to invest but on the other side of the street, you don't even want to walk over there, let alone invest.

I do realize that many have made decent money at the very low end of the market, but that takes quite a strong stomach, and I believe also was a function of particular market conditions which aren't likely to exist again any time soon (IE these properties got absolutely crushed in the downturn of a decade ago and were picked up for a song.

What condition is the property in?  

Which I thought was odd because the structure seems in good condition.

My question is will I have to pay self employment tax such as medicare and social security on my profits?