Quote from @Bruce Tieu: Quote from @Bonnie Low: It's easy to get ahold of the planning department for the particular city or County you are in.

What is the strategy to refinance the properties if the interest rates do go low moving forwards.

Do your management deals give you your large stake with zero or very low capital of your own in addition to a management fee?

I tried to get a HELOC on my rental property, but the bank denied me for a low loan-to-value on the property.

Then I give an estimate of my certainty for each item and use that to calculate high and low values.

When I sold my properties, the price did not increase much (though there was still a slight profit, couple with the rental I had over the years and currency gain (bought when USD was low and sold when USD was high).

Newly built homes start in the $270s in suburban communities, like Los Lunas and Belen, or low $300s in class A neighborhoods in Rio Rancho and NW Albuquerque.

I'm currently reading Brandon Turner's book on No and low money down.

Quote from @Ariel Rivas: I don't know your market specifically, but it's typically cheaper to purchase those items at Home Depot or Lowe's.

Someone, including myself, would be happy to buy the property in exchange for taking over the low interest financing.