Quote from @Evan Polaski: You will likely want a demo team that is much cheaper to do the actual demo and haul off, but you need either the mason or an engineer to stipulate how far down they can/should demo, while leaving enough room for the cap to be effective and maintain any structural rigidity into the future to not create more issues.Long story longer, I would call more licensed, insured contractors.  

Quote from @Evan Polaski: @Sean Conroy, this really depends on two things: first, the land zoned in a way that you can subdivide and build more units (question for building/zoning department) and second, financial returns on doing this versus using the capital to buy.New construction certainly has its advantages on the operating side, and can often get a premium to remodeled, older units.  

@Evan T.

@Ryan Evans I would suggest staying away from the east side of Cleveland.

Quote from @Brenden Evans: Quote from @Bob Stevens: Quote from @Jonathan Feliciano: Hi Cleveland BP Community,I've noticed a lot of cheap houses for sale in East Cleveland that could make great cash flow given their list price.

Quote from @Evan Polaski: @Noah Applegate, honestly I would skip the agent side of things and go straight to a real estate attorney.  

Quote from @Evan Polaski: @Enrique Roth, every investor should be preparing a full appraisal package.In mine, I include 1. before and after photos, 2. 5-6 comps that I want the appraiser to use, WITH explanations of what the comps have or don't have compared to mine.  

Quote from @Evan Polaski: @Janet Behm thank you for sharing.

Quote from @Paul Ross: Hey all this is a post for everyone here and hopefully for Peter Harris and the Commercial Property Advisors Team.I did not sign up for this program but I am here to share my experience with hopes of helping others and also Peter Harris.I found Peter Harris through a video on Youtube.

My area is more directed at Ross, Fayette, and Pickaway counties.