Duplexes fall under single family code, so you can build up to two units on a single tract unless prohibited by deed.

I plan to start buying large tracts of land to develop into a subdivision.

Let's say that there is a tract of land you would like to own, but it has far more acreage than you need. 

I use Excel to organize the data and a software called Tableau to put the data on a map.Each region is a census tract, which is the smallest geographical unit that the Census keeps track off.

We buy larger tracts at a economy of scale price, recognize we are not subdivision developers, want the land to remain a wildlife friendly, wooded product. 

Some Eligibility Highlights:- must meet 100% of the Area Median Income (AMI)- No income requirements for properties located in what is deemed a "low-income" census tract .

My local dealer will piggyback me onto their tract builder pricing.

They'll sell off part of the tract but leave the strip so that they must approve of any one accessing the road or utilities since it must cross their land.

Not only is California one of the most tenant-friendly states around, but compared to the rest of the country, prices are super-inflated at the moment (my dad just sold a 1600sqft tract home in Cerritos, CA for $880k!)

Unfortunately the tract that the house is in has an HOA that only allows 30 day minimum rentals.