thank you for your answers,In fact I am looking to buy a third house, if possible already rehabilitated

An example of a creative way to take advantage of this niche is to secure a loan for a tenant-in place rehabilitation using short-term tax-exempt bonds.APPLY CREATIVITYThe one constant in the real estate sector is that nothing is constant.

There are also SNF's (skilled nursing facilities) with rehabilitation centers.  

Hello fellow Jersey REIs,I am new to the whole real estate thing and currently looking for experience in the rehabilitation of homes.

The resulting report can provide insight to unforseen rehabilitation costs, unecessary expenses(i.e. leaky pipes, drafty windows, etc) and upcoming capital expidentures.

We looked at one like this last month.That said, a horrendously deep discount might make such a property "work" - or at least give you a fighting chance at rehabilitation - but I've yet to find a vendor who sees it that way.

Are there any readers of this forum that have used "Federal Tax Credits for Rehabilitating Historic Buildings".

Things didn’t start too well and I would appreciate any advice on what I should do if the situation does not improve :End of october 2013 I bought two rehabilitated houses in Atlanta for 80 000 $ each, the property manager was provided, and the houses rent were proposed 800 $ for one and 850 $ for the other.

You can also have forced appreciation through the acquisition of distressed assets and rehabilitating them as well as stabalizing the occupancy levels.

They have a master plan for the city for the first time in 40 or 50 years, which is a great first rehabilitation step.