I have not found anywhere in Utah where the second kitchen increases value because more often than not, people looking for homes like this would prefer the extra space for larger families than somewhere to stash a mother-in-law.I have not seen any negative repercussions regarding licensing.  

Maybe it’s my inexperience.Anyway, I’m hoping to get some advice or tips, preferably from investors in my area of central KY that can understand my situation a bit, and help me figure out what to do to get my first deal under my belt.

And yes, mention the other three units are occupied by quiet older adults who prefer not to be disturbed and guage the girl's reaction. 

It turns into, however, a 15 second description of what I do, which is truthfully more than just wholesaling if our customers need the help or HML.So, is there another term that we can use to describe a pro wholesaler who does it full-time because they prefer to wholesale instead of rehabbing themselves?  

My preference is to acquire value add multi family properties for long-term cash flow in the metro New Haven area.Currently, I'm doing the groundwork for my first deal, I.e. talking to lenders, viewing properties and also looking for partners.

Toss up, depends on how you prefer to deal with rules. 

I would prefer to be close to the beach.

https://www.biggerpockets.com/alerts You will get emails on topics and discussions which allow you to interact with other BP users.Be sure to check out the BP Ultimate Beginner’s Guide.

The most "classic" and affordable are single family homes but some investors prefer the "2-for-1" duplex option for first time investing.If (1) You're able to move, and (2) you want to be creative with your financing, I purchased a duplex (my first investment property) and did 5% down FHA loan.

Is there a preferred way to structure a deal like this?