The SFH and the 1b/1ba ADU are currently occupied by tenants under RSO and paying far below market rents.

As far as new owners making money you'd have to look at the City's on an individual basis.

(Biggerpockets has an agent finder also) You can also do a forum search for the area and see who has the most activity, they can help or set you up with someone who helps.I would hold off on paying for a program until you are further along because most of them are going to center on scaling from small landlord to large, repositioning, flips, etc..

As far as outcomes... the goal would be to simply make quality connections with people and exchange some form of contact information with those quality connections.

Engaging with tenants to understand their needs and preferences can help in tailoring services and amenities, thus enhancing their satisfaction and loyalty.Key Takeaways:Implement tenant engagement programs to build community and loyalty.Regularly review and update lease agreements to reflect current market conditions and tenant expectations.Diversification of Investment PortfolioDiversification across different types of CRE, geographical areas, and tenant industries can mitigate risks associated with market fluctuations.

It's appears to be an off-market deal.  

Even though I was cash challenged I held onto my house (putting past due payments on the backend) and had equity to sell, pay off debts, and get my credit in check.

I've house hacked 2 houses so far and it's definitely a cool way to get started!

I am about to close on my first home which is west of LIttleton, CO (off Bowles & Wadsworth specifically for those familiar with the area).

For those that have always represented properly: there will be no issues because they will continue to follow what they should've learned when taking their classes, passing state exams, and in their "30-day orientation".The others: will fall off from confusion.Just Saying...............