Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) have quickly become one of the most strategic ways to build wealth through real estate.

On the other hand, JADUs, or Junior Accessory Dwelling Units, are typically smaller and designed with efficiency kitchens.

In today’s real estate market, ADUs (Accessory Dwelling Units) are becoming increasingly popular for homeowners looking to generate passive income, increase property value, and address housing shortages.Strong ROI and Rental PotentialIn my local Florida market, investing in a 1-bedroom ADU typically costs around 125K but can generate 1,700–1,900 per month in rent income.

Also, if you're having trouble finding inventory in your market, look for single family homes with accessory units or even mother daughter setups.

My name is Joe, and I’m a local architectural designer currently working on an Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) project in Massachusetts.

This can be done with a multi-family home, a single-family house with roommates, or even an accessory dwelling unit (ADU).

What I'm helping a few clients with on LI right now with is getting houses that are already setup with accessory unit "ready" floorplans. 

At the very least it makes the decision to get permits not as strong as it would have been otherwise.Here is the original text of SB13:"...(2) The owner of an accessory dwelling unit that receives a notice to correct violations or abate nuisances as described in paragraph (1) may, in the form and manner prescribed by the enforcement agency, submit an application to the enforcement agency requesting that enforcement of the violation be delayed for five years on the basis that correcting the violation is not necessary to protect health and safety.(3) The enforcement agency shall grant an application described in paragraph (2) if the enforcement determines that correcting the violation is not necessary to protect health and safety.

Currently, I am in the process of building a new single-family residential home and an accessory dwelling unit (ADU) in Lewisville, Texas.

Patch holes, sand rough spots, and use quality paint for a long-lasting finish.Step 43: Fixtures & Finishing DetailsNow for the small details that make a big impact:Lighting: Install recessed lights, pendant fixtures, or ceiling fans that complement the home’s style.Hardware & Accessories: Swap out doorknobs, towel bars, and mirrors for a fresh look.Safety Essentials: Install smoke detectors, GFCI outlets, and other safety features to ensure the home is functional and up to code.Step 48: Final Cleaning & Make-ReadyWith everything in place, it’s time for a deep clean:Exterior: Pressure wash the driveway, sidewalks, and any outdoor surfaces.Interior: Clean windows, floors, and countertops until everything sparkles.And that’s it—you’ve officially completed a full rehab!