@Victor ParagThat decision would ultimately be that of the landlord, but would be dictated to a degree by what is customary in your market.

A mentor would shorten the learning curve and help prevent to a large degree losing the little money that I have to invest, any direction is greatly appreciated, thanks, it's true I wish that I understood the amazing value that BiggerPockets brings to it's members sooner than recently, Ezra 

Very limited if any; 36 months of my Montgomery 1606 GI Bill was used for my undergraduate degree.

Every article or post I read seems to contradict the last to some degree, and each answer seems to create 2 questions. 

Worked in the office building by the Ale House.Miss the place when theres snow on the ground and the high is 20 degrees in January in Wichita.

Actually having studied a degree that requires math is another. 

I don't think you have to have it approved-inspected etc the same degree as you would to go ADU.An ADU would require adding a full kitchen, and possibly more involved building nomenclature etc.

But to fully play out we need another year or two, most likely.Bias:  The mechanism in which syndicators make money is a legitimate business practice, but it also introduces a variety of conflicts of interest that require a high degree of ethics to manage.

@Sofia Sharkey Utah is still under 70 degrees in late May.

I have a degree in finance and marketing, I currently am a credit analyst at a local bank, and I plan to house hack in Des Moines and branch out to a bigger city after some experience/cash saved up.