I'd place my bet on SFR w/ ADU over duplex, based on what you've said, but the price of the opinion that actually matters is going to be an appraisal fee and waiting for that to come back.

You don't lose any money by doing that, of course, but you don't make any either.I know the reluctance to condos runs deep, I bet well more than 80% of real estate investors share that reaction, but I wonder if it's from their experience or if it's just that they are repeating the same thing they hear from others.

And, some areas of Pflugerville have a lot of competition, so make sure you compare your asking rent price to similar homes that have already rented...not only to homes that are actively competing with yours. 

those are all Morris invest markets that is what I bet spurred this question..  

I have a loan strategy question that I bet will help a few people in similar situations! 

Once you have those things then raising money becomes very possible.If you are in the beginning stages then you're best and probably only bet to raise money would be from family or close friends.

When you say "look at Zillow for an idea on property values in the neighborhood" do you mean you're looking at sold properties, active properties, or the Zillow Zestimate?

You can always open from either side with a key and the thumb latch or you and the tenant can open the door by both activating the thumb latches simultaneously.

I'm neither a lawyer nor an accountant, but I recommend Googling "closely held corporation" and then asking your tax accountant how, if any, the proposed idea might impact your overall tax situation (https://www.irs.gov/faqs/small-business-self-employed-other-business/entities/entities-5: A closely held corporation is subject to additional limitations in the tax treatment of items such as passive activity losses, at-risk rules, and compensation paid to corporate officers.).I've read that when two closely held corporations owned by the same small group of shareholders do business with each other, the IRS sees a red flag because some people try using this approach to evade taxes.From my readings of personal finance articles, this additional scrutiny is based on whether there is an "arms length" between the two parties in a transaction. 

I bet that would get some people thinking.