Then there are the challenges with Section 8 tenants paying utilities and taking care of their rental property.

Yes, I assume you will use tenants in common hehe.

RV conversion is not “plug and play.”Make sure you’ve double-checked zoning, utility hookups (water, sewer, electric for each pad), and demand. $700/site sounds reasonable if it’s a high-demand area, but if there are already parks nearby or seasonality hits harder than expected, that income stream could lag.

There’s a TON of potential for AI in property management, but the line between “helpful efficiency” and “soulless automation” is real, and crossing it can damage trust with tenants.AI works best when it’s used to free up time for humans to be more human — not to replace genuine connection or common decency.

One thing to note, at least in my area, the section 8 voucher amount is ALL UTILITIES (and standard kitchen appliances) INCLUDED.

Then there are the challenges with Section 8 tenants paying utilities and taking care of their rental property.

Utilities are [specify which utilities are available—electric, water, sewer, etc.].

It might be wiser to build the garage into a general common space or even convert the garage into a studio with a kitchenette to live in.  

I am looking to utilize a new HELOC to finance flips off of my personal home.

I'm currently trying to sell a triplex in Chattanooga and am realizing that a triplex is not as common as I might've thought to a traditional buyer.