They are considered vehicles here in California and you park them in a park and pay space rent on top of your purchase price.

In commercial zoning code for full service restaurant for example in los angeles/glendale ca ,and possibly other areas, it says new construction requires 10 parking spots per 1000sf .

Parcel layout can also be bad and not have enough parking spaces for the business model.I understand why you want to get passive.

Hey Real estate champions, what option sounds best to you, if the intention is to get best return on real estate investment,  good cashflow,  cash on cash, less vacancy,  low maintenance, least hassle, and expect property appreciation over time etc might not go for BRRRR currently, due to time constraints, and it's tough in bay area.but considering, open to anywhere in US (but not a fan of snow) , and down payment is not a problem (although there is a max limit,  but let's assume it's not critical to put 100k - 500k down payment ) Option 1- Go big, all in, one apartment complex may be 20 -40 +units  in TX, AZ, FL or where ever its possible, hire onsite manager.Option 2 - Invest small, buy multiple duplex/ triplex etc. near by,  try to manage self to save on prop mgmt Option 3 - Go for multiple single family homes near by, manage self. easy to sell/buy individually if needed Option 4 - Go for Land, rent space for RV parking,  mobile homes etc .

Also, this property is in Buena Park,CA and talking with the city I have been told they have accepted the new state laws on ADUs, but it is still a new area for them so the process is a grey area.

OR do I have to wait until the properties titles are officially in our names 2020 and then starting 2020 taxes I can start taking advantage of tax write offs.

For many investors NYC is a place to park cash and get a stable, albeit low (3%) return.I’d start with figuring out the cap rate to see if the deal makes sense in terms of how much of a down payment you would need to make in order to get cashflow

Hi I manage a few AirBnB rental properties and in need of reliable local companies for cleaning and structure repair work don't want to pay an arm an a leg for cleaning.1 of the buildings doorman recommended this company:Carpet Cleaning NYC829 Park Ave New York, NY 10021https://topcarpetcarenyc.comCan anyone recommend or confirm

My guidelines thus far are:- Purchase with a conventional loan with 20% down (waiting for the sale of my condo) - Live in Victoria Park, Wilton Manors, Pompano Beach, or Coral Springs (or another good area)- Have the cash flow cover at least the mortgage, insurance, and property tax (using the rental calculator on BP)- I'm mostly looking on Redfin for deals

Other questions folks might ask you is, whether it's just porches and common walkways, or also the parking area, also sidewalks, etc.I only say this because I've had "misunderstandings" a few times over the years about exactly which snow was going to be removed :-/