Some investors rely on the BRRRR method to keep their capital working, but in a high-rate market, a short-term strategy like flipping a property could also provide a quick cash injection to maintain growth.

If your potential renter is not clean and can't maintain the common areas well they are not a good fit for co-living.

I'm fairly new to JC and earning these Rookie strips as I learn more and see what value I could bring as well.

I hear frequently getting financing for container home type projects is tough if not fairly impossible vs traditional construction financing, so wouldn't that take more capital?   

My builder friend can build a fairly generic townhome for about $250k/door.  

And don't underestimate the power of a strong first impression – a well-maintained exterior with a fresh paint job is key.Just remember, even with the best upgrades, color choices matter.

I'm also here to give my knowledge to others from my experience as a landlord and maintaining and improving homes.Thanks a lot and Happy Holidays!

I went to school in Michigan and worked in GR for several years, so I'm fairly familiar with the areas, but not as an investor.

We paid ours off when our balance was $125k, but on a 15 so payments were fairly high at $1732 PI.

You have a fair bit of floodplain along Cane Creek at the bottom of your parcel that is unlikely to ever yield any development value.