As a lender, fostering relationships has been an incredible opportunity to create a healthier local real estate market. 

Quote from @Chris Hertig: We recently purchased a multi-family property and have someone living illegally in an uninhabitable, detached garage. 

Buy an existing house to live in and add an ADU in the back.

You'll make a much healthier return on your investment that way.If you simply want to buy a home and rent it out longterm, Elk Grove and Roseville are both considered more high-end suburbs and have appreciated significantly over the last decade.

We found an opportunity to purchase a huge SFR with two kitchens located next to a commercial zone which was previously used as a sober living facility.

Most everyone mentioned the weather and appreciation due to the weather making it so desirable to live there. 

Any sober living investors out there willing to let me pick their brain on how to underwrite a potential deal?

Was wondering if I could turn one of my spaces into an assisted living multi-tenant facility as it’s in a great area for it and can be changed with a reasonable rehab.

I've been in a co-living mastermind for a year, but I'm curious how you set your business up.

I would like to get the names of non-profits in MD that run sober-living homes.