@Christian Beebe it all depends on the size of the property, zoning, utilities, vehicle access and demand in the market. 

Construction schedules, GC or appraiser estimates, land values, its not the most precise.

A qualified contractor should evaluate and repair as necessary.Garage41) The vehicle door isn't balanced.

That's precisely what I'm questionning here.

Then we went home, changed vehicles and tools and worked on repairing a broken cabinet door at one of our rentals.

But not 2-4 unit properties with an ADU, and not on a SFR with multiple ADUs (that's how I know that precisely zero MLOs were involved in the drafting of that landmark California legislation pertaining to ADUs).That guideline could change in 2 or 5 or 15 years, but that's speculation.

I drive by the local motels each evening and count the vehicles of potential tenants. 

You can just purchase one cash flowing property.Definitely pay off your vehicle as that is consuming a big chunk of your money.Lastly, I also like the idea posed by another poster of doing something that you like and bringing in some additional income.Best of luck.

Positioning one’s REI as a cash preservation vehicle, not growth, is definitely a unique stance.

Or, In my personal experience, complaints about oil stains in the driveway we’ve owned for almost 10 years and never parked any vehicle in our driveway.