I was wondering if anyone had ideas on how I might be able to attract more tenants who are okay with having this type of policy as I know it might be a bit of a niche market, but I'd love to hear any suggestions.

we build at or slightly below the average new build in our market where there is high absorbtion 

I have some properties in Abilene and have really enjoyed the market there.

I am trying to figure out what to do with this property and would love to hear your thoughts or ideas around this.The rent is below market but the apartments arent updated.Options:-We could keep the property and make the repairs, but would be at a loss for a couple years until rent covers expenses.

This allocation should be based on the fair market value of each component, typically determined through an appraisal or the values agreed upon in the purchase agreement.

Luckily the market had moved in his favor so he was able to sell and didn’t lose that much money.

I’m looking for insights on how to put together a deal with the following details:Asking Price: $260KMarket Value: ~ $265KProperty Details: 3 bed / 2 bath / 1,400 sq. ft.Days on Market: ~100Loan Type: VA Loan (Attempting a VA Loan Assumption)Mortgage Balance: $200KThe ChallengeThe seller is behind on mortgage payments, and while I don’t have an exact amount, the agent mentioned it’s over $20K.

Flipping houses is a great way to create huge profits, raise private money and create marketing content around your remodels (the reason HGTV is HGTV).

If your aunt isn't in a big rush, another option may be (I'm not familiar with TX law):- Pay your aunt for a Right of First Refusal (means you get a chance to buy it before anyone, but has to be notarized by you and your aunt and filed at the courthouse)- Sell your house on or off market.

Look at all the population growth, job growth, and companies moving/developing here - it's absolutely blowing up and Columbus is one of the hottest markets in the entire US.