Your yard could be paying you rent.
Find out if your property can fit a rentable ADU — and what it would take — before you invest a dollar.
The free check is a quick first look — not a full report.
Taxes, insurance, and the cost of living keep climbing. Meanwhile, many homeowners are sitting on unused yard, a garage, or a barn that could be earning money every month.
An ADU is a small, separate home on your property that you can rent to anyone — not just family. In Massachusetts, state law now makes ADUs much easier to build in single-family neighborhoods.
Why families choose it
Monthly income
Steady rent from space you already own.
Covers the big bills
Helps pay your mortgage, taxes, or retirement.
Adds property value
A second home on the lot is a long-term asset.
Flexible later
Family home, guest house, or back to a rental.
Know what your lot allows before you call a builder.
Your town's own bylaw, read against your property — in plain English.
Order my ADU feasibility report- Whether your town allows an ADU on your lot, and how big
- Where it can go — setbacks, septic or sewer, wetlands, and slope
- Whether a garage, barn, or basement could be converted instead — often the lower-cost route
- Local rental rules that could affect your plans
- A rendering of the ADU on your actual property (detached units)
- What relief you'd need if your plan doesn't fit the rules (add-on service)
Know what your property can earn before you build.
