A lot of tenants might not know how to use it properly. 

This often attracts broke tenants you will have to soon evict.

When you’re done, think about final touches that signal quality: well-placed mudrooms, logical spots for washer/dryer units (maybe near bedrooms for convenience), and closets that don’t feel like afterthoughts.The biggest hurdles I’ve seen often come down to hitting that sweet spot between cost and perceived value.

Often times, if title notices there is no obvious access, they will note that as an exception on Schedule B. 

They’re often motivated to sell before construction begins due to noise, traffic, or potential rezoning.

Happy to connect since I often work in the Seattle market.

Take heed to this advice and use it as often as possible.

Hiring an architect to assist you costs a few hundreds of EURs and they will check that the property is legal, they will take the right measures (in the end you often buying per m2) and guide you along the process.

Because of the quality of tenant in these areas, higher rent ratios will produce lower cash flow than higher class areas.- nationally, the highest rent to value ratios are in areas with poor rent growth and poor appreciation.  

I'll be honest this is often overlooked.