It is important to look for locations with strong economic growth, rising demand for housing, employment, vacation and infrastructure developments, as well as properties that offer the potential for value appreciation or steady cash flow.

I've got a couple of soft factor questions I'm not sure how to analyze and would love to speak to a few of you more experienced types!

What’s the most important factor for you when deciding how to move forward with selling your home—timing, price, or something else entirely?

You might still make some money...or you might loose just a little while you learn....but I think chances are unless you totally mess things up or every part of the deal goes wrong, you end up with most of your money back....AND you learn and develop some relationships.

The load calculation made for the existing foundation were not factored into the initial design.

I would probably refi into a DSCR loan.Aside from a relatively inexperienced builder and the risk of a development that isn't "established" yet, what am I missing?

I factor in 5% vacancy, 5 % cap ex, and maybe $1600 lawncare and maintenance for all 4 properties.  

Relationships often lead to off-market deals and valuable partnerships.Consider targeting up-and-coming neighborhoods or distressed properties in areas seeing new development or infrastructure improvements.If you’re exploring commercial, maybe start with small multifamily units (like duplexes or fourplexes) before diving into larger complexes.I’d love to connect and possibly collaborate.

I am not seeing how that is possible when you factor that 6% tax in; and yet Greenville is a popular place to invest…am I missing something???

The renovations were already factored into the LTV during the initial loan approval, and the increased value of the property due to those renovations may not automatically allow for an earlier PMI removal under Fannie Mae's standard policy.Workaround/Next Steps:Reappraisal: You might be able to request a reappraisal if the lender is open to it.