When planning a home renovation, it's easy to focus on the excitement of picking out tiles, colors, and layouts—but there’s a lot happening behind the walls and floors that often gets overlooked. 

This 16-acre mixed-use community bridges Downtown Gastonia and the historic Loray Mill District, creating a vibrant live/work/play corridor.⚾ Franklin Yards-Gastonia- A $26M, 5,000-seat multi-purpose sports and entertainment venue, with future plans for residential, retail, and office spaces.🍽 Food Hall-Gastonia-Gaston County’s first food hall is in the works!

Chicago, with its vibrant neighborhoods and strong rental market, is a prime location for this strategy.

Stay away from grey LVP pick warmer colors if possible, choose hard surfaces for common areas and soft for bedrooms.

Once you move to Chicago, look for similar groups—Chicago has a vibrant real estate community.Building a Team: Since you’re new, connecting with a knowledgeable real estate agent, lender, and property manager in your target area is critical.

Morris was very much representing Rust Belt D'class management as a walk in the park, color-by-numbers project and telling his people to rest assured that it would all work out in the end.

My coach suggested (and I implemented) a "must do tracker"....it's a color coded spreadsheet (I like to print multiple copies and keep them on a clipboard to stay in my sight/top of mind). 

I provide short term rental furnishing and renovation finish list that includes paint colors, light fixtures, cabinets etc.

I paid for the subscription for a few months and drew my own custom Google maps areas and color coded them red/yellow/green based on a "grade" I felt came from a few metrics like crime/average household income/etcI also really like realtors dot com new maps, if you search for an address and click on the map and then go to the top left and choose the Value slider it will give you a nice color coded map of which areas of a neighborhood are higher valued.

So I read about it here first: https://www.capecoralbreeze.co...And then I went to check the future land use map here: https://capegis.maps.arcgis.co...and apparently I'm in the light-colored area that says SM: Single Family and Multi-Family (even tho the lot is currently zoned Single Family)So I'm trying this based on the principle that Planning is more likely to approve a special use permit if it aligns with future planned use.