Rentals go fast in the neighborhood (many homes rent out to officers from Millington on 2-3 year tours) and the school district is being refined to build a new middle/high school not far from our home (breaking off from a much larger system).

If you will be purchasing materials those cards offer some discounts and in addition you can get pro discounted pricing on larger orders as well.

If the larger home has a lower assessed value, you may have an argument. 

With short term rentals, you tend to take a larger cut as there are many things involved in the day to day upkeep, think 12-25%.

If you’re aiming to attract higher-paying renters, consider going taller (10-12 ft) for flexibility with larger items or small vehicles—this may boost interest and rental rates.

Leverage magnifies return. 3) The effort involved in adding an ADU is comparable or larger than a rehab associated with a BRRRR.

I will say Long-term rentals are tough to pencil in at the moment, but it can usually be done with a larger down payment.

That is why lots of multifamily larger deals are imploding right now and investors are losing tens of millions as LP's. 

I am hoping to find an opportunity to help an established Investor with any administrative tasks, social media, or marketing in exchange for a chance to learn.

Holds you accountable to accomplish task and the group is a wealth of knowledge.