Class D neighborhoods pencil out great if you don’t know what you’re doing and don’t mind packing a gun when you go to collect rent every two weeks.So here’s a tip: never invest in a place where you wouldn’t want to live.

For both tenant and landlord peace of mind, the property had an extensive video surveillance and security DVR system already installed by the prior owner, which covers outdoor areas and indoor common areas and records 24/7/365, as well as sensors for excess dB noise levels.

Any tips or advice would be really appreciated!

Would love to hear your insights, tips, or any lender recommendations you’ve had success with!

Any tips or advice from those of you who have navigated similar situations would be immensely appreciated!

A couple other tips;you can’t use the renovation loan to finance renovations to the commercial space. only exception is if you need to do repairs to the core structure or mechanicals that are integral to the building (ie, structural work, sewer lines, water mains)Make sure you work with a lender that knows how to do these.

Maybe make equity sharing an option that offers a lower upfront fee.Reference: (You may have read it already but if you haven’t I would recommend checking out Dan Sullivan’s videos/media).

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

Here are some tips for networking and making the most of your account. 1) I'd fill out your profile fully before you do anything else!

This would ideally include a video doorbell with an app that can manage both and see the cameras/recordings for both systems.