I don't think the LVP will feel right with carpet underneath and it's not a sound installation practice to have that buffer layer there.

Thank youBest,SathishkumarI would potentially try starting out being a cohost in that local area or work for a cohost company .

Here’s what I’ve learned so far: Investors want deals with solid profit potential—so they’re always looking at the numbers: a good ARV, reasonable rehab costs, and enough room to make a return.

This is not the norm right now, but I do believe over the next several years, we will see more sellers accepting this asset due to its potential and hedge against the deflating dollar. 

I'm working on my first rental and trying to understand the best practices for how to use the template leases I can find.

Using these parts of local zoning can lead to potential deals.  

I recently read in Forbes that investing near growing transit hubs can offer great appreciation potential.

@Tim Delaney is an investor in the Buffalo market and shares many of your views on its long term potential!

I haven't sold yet, I've been analyzing property to get a head start on the 45-day timeline of identifying the potential replacement property (and because I enjoy analyzing property). 

Even one vacancy or non-paying tenant could potentially be a major problem.And yes, there were vacancies, and non-paying tenants, and major problems.