If you have a deal under contract, you can post the property photos and basic deal information (no address) and if it's a great deal you'll have 8-10 people asking for more information depending on the area you're in.

I’m learning real estate investing and interested in property research, rental comps, and basic deal analysis.

Basically structure a deal where the seller gets 70% from my lender and I finance the 30% with the seller. 

These days that is basically 62-67 your benefit is reduced if you "EARN WAGES" over the exempt amount (currently $24,480).

That gives us an accurate snapshot of the current condition and confirms the home is compliant with local property code and safety requirements.From an admin and risk standpoint, we make sure all the basics are locked in:Verify ownershipProper insurance in place with us listed appropriatelyGate codes, alarm access, utilities, warranties, HOA infoFully executed PMA and tax documentsEqually important is setting expectations upfront with the owner.

First, basic accessibility is not sufficient on its own to exceed unit numbers in RT-3.5 zoning and an ADU is still subject to density restrictions unless your city has its own ADU ordinance or pilot program in effect on your lot.

Let’s assume we agree in general the property with the better rent growth outlook will have the worse initial cash flow.It then becomes basic math on growth rate on which will have the better cash flow on a long hold.  

First off, I'm not opposed to consulting with an accountant and making sure this is all done the right way, but for now I just want to get a basic organizational structure going. 

Both are basically just the same issues you'd have with any other property.

We used a basic format, but each sheet was highly customized for each property.Already know based on your market/criteria?