Even renovated, I don't see these units being easy to sell.

Likely too long.If you want to know the exact part of San Diego that these RE are in look at my profile but I really think all the working class areas of San Diego should be similar.Hopefully this gives you an idea of what is a realistic day 1 cash flow (not great), what type of below market deals can be found (there are better ones that people find than these but these are the ones available to me right now), and an example of an easy value add (versus more complicated value add like adding units or reconfiguring existing units into either more units or add BR to exiting units).Good luck

Hello, New state rules allow  California homeowners  an easier time building small second dwellings, (granny flats, accessory dwelling unit) on their properties.  

BP rules prohibit me from posting specifics.

I've used them several times and they were easy to deal with.  

Well, it looks like Florida won't get off that easy as we reach the last few months of hurricane season.With that being said, I'm wondering if anyone has had any experience closing deals (either selling or buying) during a potential strike - more specifically, has it resulted in any changes to your pricing, inspection periods, or contingencies?

I can't imagine there being any norm or hard and fast rule on this - I am curious what others on the forum respond with.  

A lot of people look at low entry prices, 2%+ properties, that things will be easy with a $14K home because you carry no debt, etc.  

If it was easy, everyone would do it.

It was an easy process and I was able to interview my CPA several times and check her references prior to going under contract with her.