If investors, you need experience and a strong understanding of how deals should be structured so that you can offer your investors adequate returns to meet their objectives while also having enough meat on the bone to be worth your efforts.

As mentioned above there are sensors that can help, and strong verbiage in a rental agreement should help mitigate it, though not 100%.

Its size and layout make it ideal for long-term cash flow, and the demand for updated housing in Drexel ensures strong tenant interest once improvements are completed.

Located in a high-demand area with strong rental and purchase potential, this project is poised for success.

Located in a high-demand area with strong rental and purchase potential, this project is poised for success.

I’m new to working on the investor side of real estate, but I’m ready to build strong relationships and dive into this side of the business.

@Long Wong my experience is that it doesn't have a huge impact on rent if the location is strong enough.I think it it is across the street from the football stadium or 20 bars then I think you can max out the rent regardless.If it's further away from "fun" then I would consider adding bathrooms.

Renovated with cosmetic updates for immediate rental income, it offers strong cash flow while preparing for more extensive repairs and the addition of an ADU.

I'm an agent, and I've found that having a strong support system and learning from others can make a big difference in getting results.

Look for properties in markets that have strong demand for both, within your $350-400K range.