You didn't buy the house to preserve it, but for it to produce income.

He usually buys in C neighborhoods and has to do heavy rehab, but he's a construction guy that also runs his own property management company, so it's 2nd nature for him.

These properties often generated decent revenue but underperformed simply because they didn’t stand out visually.3.Natural Language Processing: They also trained an NLP model to review poorly written Airbnb descriptions.

💭 Final ThoughtsWhen your financial advisor pushes back on your real estate investments, remember this: You're not just "buying a house" - you're investing in an income-producing asset, just like buying shares in a dividend-paying company.

The tenant in common nature of the ownership would tell me that you would only be related to your mother in laws portion at the most. 

Naturally, a VA loan is an owner-occupied loan, so you do have to live in the property.

It's completely off-the-grid home, very funky in a nice way... everyone that's been there loves it and I think it would appeal to outdoorsy/environmentalist/nature lover kinda folks.

I have gone lower before for high producing properties. 

I've already picked up some great tips, like focusing on operating costs, using comps for ARV, and the unicorn-like nature of good contractors.

Really a market you get best of both worlds between rent/value appreciation and cash flow.Birmingham, AL on the other hand is a market that produces great cash flow.