Stock market returns have been good and I don’t have the headaches of dealing with any additional houses or guests.

I always like seeing new concepts for housing that can be used for various populations.

You could tell them to cancel the listing and you will find someone else to list it after a month not 4 months (the market take is subjective too, all dependent on what your house has compared to others, where it is located, the size of it, and so many other factors).

I am purchasing a house and it is going to be occupied by tenants that do not have a lease and are paying way below market rent.

as a flipper, with the participation of a wholesaler and a hard money lender, what actions should I take BEFORE I close and buy a house (tell me step by step please because i dont really understand the sequence of events) and also please tell me when to do due diligence to make sure how much does it cost to renovate the house and is it worth buying this house?

new houses are getting sold for 600K, old houses switched to multiple offer selling model, just like some places in GTA.

There isn't enough information in here about the current state of the house to be able to advise you, but I would think #3 is a definite no as it seems unnecessary from a cost perspective although that market has scale to accept it.

When we were getting our own kitchen remodeled in our house a few months ago, we asked the contractor if he would be able to possibly fix that cupboard door at our rental property.

We’re considering reaching out to local hospitals to offer it as housing for travel nurses and doctors, but we’d love to hear any advice or suggestions on the best approach this?

I missed a lot of flaws in that house and I had some painful years as a result.