I have done a lot of AI prompts as well in my real estate research, probably not as complex as yours, but have still benefited from knowledge I would never gotten so quickly ...crime rates, futures community development etc.  

Great idea - house hacking is definitely a positive direction to take and I've personally previewed a few really great house hacking opportunities in Los Angeles over the last couple of weeks.I'm a realtor in Los Angeles, but also an active investor/developer and so I would simply say that there are lots of ways to find capital for investment properties that don't involve your own property.

Not all background checks are the same, even if they look similar.A few things worth knowing:Data sources varyMany app based reports rely mostly on single national databases.Those can miss recent filings, local court records, or return bad matches.Look for a company that uses multiple databases for their searches.

On top of that, the appreciation upside is strong due to all the development happening, and Ohio is very landlord friendly, making it easier for out-of-state investors to manage risk.

It is getting a little late to leverage the Chula Vista bay front development.

Hi Ellenore, I'm a realtor and investor/developer here in LA, and I'd love to connect. 

Yes we do have the 3 units in commerce and are working on development for a small apartment.

@Daniel Williams we have a list of sellers but the reality is that developing and maintaining this list takes a lot of work and time.

They do minor remodels all the way up to entire tract home developments, however, they will not touch it if you're messing with the foundation. 

Note he was not the developer; all he had to do for the value add is acquire a property exceptionally well suited for the ADU bonus density rules at a value based on current use comps and sell the same property for a different (or expanded) use.