In short, this would be an entirely appreciation-based investment.Given the state of the economy today, with high interest rates and the seller-buyer lock out effect, I want to discuss the pros and cons of this investment at length, specifically in the context of all the other properties / neighborhoods that I have been evaluating. 

I took a 5 minute video of a long-term unit and put it on YouTube, that saved a ton of time for Denver local prospective tenants!

Especially in a market where 95% of the buyers, and 99% of the highest offers come from owner occupants.

You can't show the home to potential buyers.

A clean, neutral-looking curb gives prospective homebuyers a chance to visualize their own additions/upgrades.

Needs new everything floors, kitchen, bathroom, paint, roof, landscaping and also has termites and a tentant that's not currently paying rent, for a 1000 sqft property they want 160,000 for it, but my comps say for a rehabed house in similar sqft property in that zip code would sell at 220,000k and I would say it needs atleast 65,000 to 75,000k in repairs so my offer price was at 100,000 to 110,000 and the buyer will not entertain my offerI would like to offer more but if there are any surprises I'd like to be prepared for those cost during the rehab process.

I'm assuming it comps out otherwise you wouldn't consider it, but buyers have greater thresholds for quality than renters.

We used to see 20 buyers for 1 cabin now we see 1 buyer for 20 cabins.

Also, important to confirm they will be warrantable condos for end buyers otherwise it will be very difficult for end buyers to secure financing and thus purchase the units. 

I spearheaded the movement to get the devlopment FHA approved so that owner occupant buyers could use FHA financing.