I see it from a guest's POV if they booked a place and show up to something that looks shabby, then instantly you are starting off on the wrong foot.

The reason I am asking is, should I list now, there may not be enough foot fall to view the property, not many people move during cold season?

Area15 has unveiled its newest attraction, Interstellar Arc, set to open next fall in a 20,000-square-foot venue.

I just had a vacancy come up in the middle of a fourplex escrow and the seller had the unit re-rented in under a week for $50/more per month. 6) Yes it's hot, but with individual metering the landlord doesn't foot the electric bill 7) Yes the market is competitive here, but mostly for 3/4 unit properties.

I feel it's important to get that information into the investor complaint to give whoever reviews the allegations a 30,000 foot view of the variety of warning signals on full display by this outfit. 

As an analogy to real estate… by starting of with a couple of smaller deals you will be on a much better footing to know more of the ins and outs of doing real estate deals so you aren’t a novice when you get to the 20 unit deal where if you miss something you don’t end up like the Tesla driver with lots of enthusiasm but not a lot of practical experience and you get burned.All the best!

@Dean Malka 10k for average kitchen and 5k for average bathroom Flooring is $4 a square foot for LVP HVAC $5k Electrical panel $2k.This is all ball park.

Your biggest problems here are going to be how to properly qualify someone, what to do if someone stops paying, footing the bill if you have a big repair item, finding quality and reasonable vendors/contractors to fix things, and keeping track of payments.If this isn't you, give me some more context of where you're at and I can give some better insights. 

She said she has had to pay out-of-pocket for exterminators and plumbers after getting no response to pest and leaky-pipe complaints to RAD’s property managers.Another tenant of a Mendenhall-led fund, Terry Golden, 41, said he has been dealing for about a year with a flooded basement that his property managers have neglected to repair at his 880-square-foot home in West Philadelphia’s Haddington section.His living and dining rooms are piled high with belongings he’d previously been storing in the basement: furniture, appliances, trophies from his days coaching little-league football.

@Silas Melson, I agree with @Bruce Woodruff that a price per square foot approach is likely to be the least accurate and least useful.