The property is part of a larger development vision, including future enhancements to maximize land use and value.

When you purchased the current property you should have expected many of your repairs if you performed an inspection.

Understanding these factors will give you a sense of how well your investment could perform long-term.I hope these suggestions help, and good luck as you get into multi-family!

In addition to this commercial unit, I currently manage a portfolio of five residential and commercial units, which has allowed me to gain hands-on experience in property management.My approach focuses on maximizing property value through strategic enhancements, ensuring tenant satisfaction, and implementing efficient management practices.

We self-perform the construction work we like to do. 

If you perform, you keep it after that period?

By emphasizing my ability to close quickly and outlining my plans to enhance the property’s value, I was able to secure the deal at favorable terms.

This development aims to enhance housing options and significantly increase property values.

These enhancements significantly increase the property’s functionality, appeal, and income potential, making it a cornerstone of my portfolio.

The tenant isn't "happy" about the construction but understands that it's my property to do as I wish.Has anyone had experience with performing construction on a property that a tenant resides in?