Turns out inexpensive kitchen updates pay off big time when you sell your home, with homeowners recouping an average of 85% of their investment.6 updates you can make to your kitchen without renovatingDid you know that a minor kitchen renovation project costs around $22,000 and a major kitchen remodel can set homeowners back $65,000?

The city's affordability might attract buyers, especially first-time homeowners. 

I have had a State Farm homeowners policy but they won't renew because it's a rental and they don't offer RDI.Would love to find a broker who could help.  

This gives the Owner the best of all worlds - SF or STR/LTR - enabling keeping the home affordable for home owner while also providing an affordable place for a friend or family member to live, all while having privacy for both.The 30% is just the difference between the total of my experienced estimate of what the build would have cost just 3 or 4 years ago plus a factor for the current period of inflation, versus the total of the bids that came in. 

Co-living spaces, communal workspaces, rooftop gardens, fitness centers, and pet-friendly facilities are increasingly popular among Millennial renters and homeowners seeking a sense of belonging and community engagement.Impact of Demographic Diversity and Inclusion: Millennials are the most diverse generation in U.S. history, with a significant portion identifying as racial or ethnic minorities.

Form an LLC:Purpose: Establish a separate LLC for the rental portion of the unit.Ownership: Lease the rental space to the LLC, which will handle all rental income and expenses.Lease Agreement:Internal Lease: Create a lease agreement between myself (as the homeowner) and my LLC (as the tenant renting the rental space).

I have extensive experience in calling different lists such as:Absentee OwnerVacant LandsFSBO'sPre-ForeclosureEvictionProbate leadsI have experience in making outbound cold calls to homeowners and generating qualified leads.

I talked with one homeowner that said she received a postcard with a picture of her house on it.

Most sellers/homeowners only know 1 way to buy & sell, you the investor should have multiple acquisition tools in your tool belt that fit your investment style.

Having never been a home owner, my thought is to go with the 30 year to keep my DTI low, since I certainly do want to purchase multiple rental properties down the road and that I can always "pay it off early", but is that too simple minded?