I would stay away or be cautious when looking at studios and 1-br apts.

The book comes with worksheets and concrete strategies, and if you're on the road is available as an audio book too.

EX: studio can have a split system and a water meter with little trouble.

My wife and I own a fitness studio just outside of Toronto, ON.

Just wanted to point out Jerry if you're looking for ad-free listening BiggerPockets does offer a paid subscription that gets you access to ALL the podcasts and BiggerPockets audio-books for $100/year.

Right now, I’m renting a studio on Miami Beach for $1,750 a month, and it hit me—what if I just bought the property I’m renting?

The requirements are:1 - You must be personable and have the ability to answer questions with more than one word answers.2 - You must have high-speed internet of at least 15 mb/s (preferably 20mb+)3 - You must have a web camera (we record audio and video for all shows) and we do require a decent microphone.

My strategy is just to slowly improve the property as I can, subdivide two of the apartments into studios for LTR or STR/Air BnBs, and either live with the improved cash flow or flip it once I get the property in better shape.

The most recent estimates I have received was for $110K for a studio conversion of an existing space and $180K for a 3/1 conversion of an existing space.

Enhancing the property can increase rental income and property value.Smaller Units: Consider investing in properties with smaller units, such as studios or one-bedroom apartments, which often have higher rental demand and lower per-unit costs.