Same concept as BRRRR just tends to be better with the numbers and right now awesome with locking in a low rate long term.

Here in WI a Land Contract is looked at just like a Mortgage, I hold one on a lot I sold, and recently went down the road of determining my rights under the law, I am in 1st position, and if an action  is needed I would have to foreclose just like a mortgage, your state may be different, but the concept is the same. tax wise its the same, everything is pretty much the same, just that you are buying the deed over time

That is an interesting concept... all my service providers have continued access and a permanent code as there are times when a guest has a problem and I need to send someone out.

Before you all strike me down for 'if it's too good to be true, then it likely is' commentary, please note that:I see a mix of both negative and positive reviews for them across the board, and some folks have undoubtedly have had good experience. 

I have been thinking about this question for the last 5-6 months, and everyday, both positive and negative thoughts come into my head about the future of Hudson County.

This causes delays and with all the building going on, it has also caused delays.That said, adding an ADU to a buy and hold rental is a great strategy for added cash flow in a relatively negative cash flow at purchase area - So Cal.

In analyzing the numbers for a duplex I almost always have a negative cashflow.

There is no negative to a landlord doing this. 

But in main city the cap is 3% which is negative cash flow ;-)I'm interested in this question because after analyzing many ROI/NOI analysis, I found small MF is better than larger MF (>5)

Was recently introduced to the concept of pre-fab construction and was wondering if anyone had any experiences to share (either positive or negative)?