I initially began the refinance under my name with a local bank who is a portfolio lender and locked in a rate in the low to mid 3's for a 30 yr conventional loan.

I have someone who has put up the down payment for my flip just to be able to shadow me and learn the process while also receiving a return on their initial investment.You could always wholesale it to someone else.

Yes I am thinking to hire a realtor, I spoke to someone in Redfin and they seemed like a good fit after initial conversation.Also I wish to know as part of the real estate transaction, can sellers and buyers communicate directly?

The downside, it sounded like, is you'd want to be local and manage it yourself because a pm will take too much 0% out of your cash flow initially.

Initially started as my own home.

Thank goodness I didn't sign the kid who needed me to send him a link to the bus schedule, because he couldn't figure it out himself and didn't realize that campus buses had a different schedule when classes were in session. 

as many units as you could get initially, and then learn to manage, and from there you'll have so much opportunity and a great financial foundation.   

Hey Tyler, It probably comes down to a question of initial cost vs on-going cost and maintenance requirements.

This implies that when the ADU eventually starts to cash flow, it will need to recoup from both the initial negative cash flow and the initial negative position from the addition before you make your first profit.  

I am scratching my head between WI licensing law, a tough seller, and a very hard area (somewhat rural) with very little investors looking to fork out around 200-300k as a down payment, (banks will probably want %25 of the initial list cost).Does anyone have any ideas on what I do?