The  unit is rented consistently and is functional but also needs upgrades, new siding (has 2 layers), Some rooms could benefit from re-wiring and more insulation,   Painting is always an issue as it is not plaster but older thin wallboard. kitchen is fairly new, bathroom could use upgrade, upstairs bedrooms have some pitched ceilings but I don't think based on the foundation/construction it is a candidate for a full second story and it had a new roof a few years ago.

This bill is effective immediately due to the inserted ‘safety clause’, which deems the bill so urgent in protecting the public safety and welfare that it immediately goes into effect upon the Governor’s signature.This is not legal advice, rather this is our interpretation of the bill as we continue to work through it to determine how operationally we will function under these new rules.If you are an owner-client of Grace Property Management, please know we are working with our attorneys to ensure full compliance as we continue in our ongoing due diligence and interpretation in this very complex bill.We believe that when property management is performed with integrity, both tenants and landlords benefit.

For long-term value growth, look for cities with a robust job market but limited multifamily unit availability, such as Austin or Orlando.

Once you have a shortlist, sign up for an account with each one and test them extensively to see how they function.

It also has the reporting functionality CPAs are looking for. 

Automate confirmations and standard messaging using a robust CRM system and communication platforms.

However I'd do a deeper dive into these since some of them hold more functionalities than others.

Hundred+ year old homes that needed a full gut, some begging for the addition of a full 2nd story and even digging down in the basement to increase ceiling height and functionality.  

As you all know, the landscape within software used for property management is robust.

Sec. 1.167(a)-(11)(e)(1)(i) provides that property is considered to be placed in service when it is “first placed in a condition or state of readiness and availability for a specifically assigned function” (emphasis added).