Real estate is very much an interpersonal transaction.

Scrolling through a bank statement knowing that all transactions are for your business beats scrolling though all of he personal transactions and having to decipher the business ones.

It's easy to search on Redfin/Zillow with the keyword "ADU" now.I found some recent transactions data (almost all from second quarter of 2021) in the bay area that might be of interest to you: https://www.redfin.com/CA/Camp...https://www.redfin.com/CA/San-...https://www.redfin.com/CA/Sant...https://www.redfin.com/CA/Sunn...https://www.redfin.com/CA/Sant...https://www.redfin.com/CA/San-...You can see that in all of these cases (whether with detached or attached ADUs), ADU added more value than the estimated construction cost, which shows that building an ADU can be a proven strategy for bay area home owners to not only improve cash flow, but also immediately add equity value.

Dot the I’s and cross the T’s.Best of luck!

*Cross-post because I may have posted in the wrong forum*We need some advice.

Cross reference as much as you can. 

Second, such a transaction would likely place you in the brokering without a license arena.

Might take 200k all in especially if you're leaving some cash in a contingency fund (recommended). check out airdna and see what occupancy and lease rates look like in your target cities. this should help put into perspective what kind of cash flow to expect then cross reference that data with zillow listings to see what type of purchase prices you should expect. 

This post will explore how blockchain could transform real estate transactions and what it means for your future homebuyer and real estate investor.Here are the 3 ways we think blockchain will transform real estate1) Tokenization will allow for Real Estate to be traded like stocksTokenization will allow homeowners to trade their property the same way one would trade a stock.

So the appraiser reaches out to both Realtors on that $475k transaction via text, email, and voice mail.