Is tenant churn and NOI improvement something property managers are held accountable for, or is that more of a company-level concern?

Maybe you always felt a fence would increase your market rents.Trick with this is you want to only do things that truly permanently improve the property value.

The improved ROI has helped several transactions move forward. 

Many syndications will have special days or events for investors to visit the property to see how things are running, see improvements, ask questions, etc.I invested in a syndication last year and have been invited to several events already, plus they give regular updates on improvements and performance.

This included updating the home's interior, improving curb appeal, and modernizing key features.

This included updating the home's interior, improving curb appeal, and modernizing key features.

I could care less whether a person has disabilities or not, what their race, gender, sexual preference, religion, or political affiliation is, or how many tattoos or piercings they have, etc. 

The property prices are quite affordable compared to places like Minneapolis, so you might find that your cash flow improves significantly.

Although I've been investing in and improving multifamily properties since 2000, I decided to go back to school and get a Bachelor's Degree in Construction Management from BCIT (I already have my Red Seal in Carpentry).

I'm particularly interested in understanding:- Key renovation aspects that meet Section 8 standards- Common pitfalls to avoid in the process- Any specific features or improvements that are highly recommended to facilitate a smooth inspection and tenant satisfactionAny advice or a checklist you wish you had when you started would be super helpful.Thanks a lot!