Classic example: Buy a beaten up house for $50,000, Rehab it for $25,000, it gets appraised for $100,000 (After Repair Value), you Rent it out for $800-1,000/month, you then go to a bank to do a cash-out Refi at 75% LTV loan on the new value, allowing you to pull your original investment of $75,000 out of the deal so you can Repeat that with another property.With a Turnkey property, the turnkey operator has already done the Rehab, so they are the ones who have forced the appreciation.

This is classic 'reputation management' AKA damage control. 

This is a classic example of inherent conflict of interest when the same brokerage firm represents both the buyer and the seller, even when different agents are representing each party.

@Taylor Rider That is the classic question. 

My favorite is the classic, Rich Dad Poor Dad.

A classic is "What Every Real Estate investor Needs to Know About Cash Flow... and 36 other Key Financial Measures" by Frank Gallinelli.

@Hammad Arif Benjamin Moore Classic Gray for living areas and bedrooms.

France is the classic example.

Purchase price: $2,500,000 Cash invested: $1,000,000 https://youtu.be/AwbJpsUJVL0BoMoSo Design Philosophy Formula applies to the classic Road Side Hotel

If you are strong enough to survive, the classic supply/demand will be in your favor.