Cap rate = NOI / Purchase PriceTotally guessing here but assuming you and your wife can rent your current unit aka the main unit for $1,800, that would make your total gross monthly income = $4,433 $4,433 x 12 = $53,196 Annual IncomeLets assume 30% annual operating expenses for taxes, maintenance, cap ex, property management, vacancy...$53,196 - 30% = $37,237.20 NOINow lets say you'd do this work to add the ADUs if you can get your property's value up to $800,000, that would mean your property is operating at roughly a 4.65% cap rate... is that good for your area?

Hi Jonah, I'm specifically an investor agent and property manager here in Huntsville AL and surrounding areas.

Of course most of the time is just the inability to manage consumer debt..

One of my property managers does not post a PDF copy of the lease with the tenant on my owner portal. 

It consists of a realtor, contractor, property manager, and a lender.

There's bit discrepancy due to wage hours but it's managable.

It would be valid to assign the business account under the name of the owner who is more actively involved in managing the property.

Currently us at Landmark Property Management use over 75 different listing sites as our main marketing strategy.

The first order of business when you acquire a property is evaluating RISK MANAGEMENT of your property.  

Supposedly first of it's kind in the Miami market that is centrally managed & has a partnership with AirBnB for super host status from what they say.