We completed the renovation and rebuild with all permits.

Or we can buy a decently updated sfh and perhaps build an ADU, but the costs associated with that (lumber, permits, etc..) are probably just as exorbitant. 

They are responsible for maintenance and payments, and they come away with a good profit when they decide to sale (after at least 5 years).I know one of the strategies for benefitting your children is to buy a house to be paid off when your kid turns 18 and sell it to pay for college. 

Hi everybody, I am a new college grad from the SF Bay Area that is unemployed but thankful to have caught the crypto-wave.

Unless you are a licensed agent, you are not permitted to charge or collect commissions, no matter what name you put to it. 

Most builders will have architects they’ve worked with in the past that they can recommend.If you’re local just go sit in the county’s building permit office for a few hours and you’ll see a handful of architects coming in and out with plan submissions or revisions that they need to have reviewed for permits.

I have only been here for 5 years and the area in which ADU's are permitted has at least doubled.

@Brian Sherman what about the conditional use permit that’s required when you rent over 90 days?

The township is supportive of conversion to sfh, spoke with their rep and said because the way the duplex was constructed (rancher) permits are easy to attain.

Hi, my name is Danny and I’m a 23 year old aspiring real estate investor, I’m from Naperville, Illinois and just graduated college with a finance degree.