Currently we do not pay anybody's heat or hot water. 

Every appraiser has told me they're appraising the house, not the staging, but I can almost guarantee that a nice clean staged home that is cold on a hot day, has all the lights on, smells good will appraise for a higher price than a foreclosure dump that smells and stacked full of trash. 

Hi All,My name is Michelle, I am a local long term SFH real estate investor in South Florida and am wanting to add on Section 8 investing in Detroit, Michigan.I currently am not knowledgeable on Section 8, but am educating myself.I am looking to connect with other Section 8 investors to see how they got started along with what resources they used to look at market trends, how to pick the specific hot bed to invest in Section 8, and advice I may need to know.Thank you in advance.

Consider adding amenities like beach gear or a hot tub to boost bookings.

This would be in central Jersey which is still a hot market as a result of record low inventory.I am planning to do this strategy since I want to put low money down (10%) on a construction loan and achieve a quick build to lower my holding fees. 

.🔹 Step 19 & 20: HVAC (Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning)A working HVAC system is a huge deal—no one wants to buy a house that’s too hot in the summer or freezing in the winter.

Because I'm a licensed real estate agent, I found this opportunity through my weekly searches and knew it was in a prime location and held a coveted short term rental license, which has become a hot commodity in the area.

The Phoenix real estate market continues to be a hot spot for investors looking to maximize returns.

As I posted recently on BP, some of the units that I've owned included heat and hot water in the condo fee, which increased the condo fee such their fee was in the $380 monthly range. 

The suburbs are smoking hot.