Pretty straightforward, but I have seen houses where the renovation work approached those limits and building departments asked for more information from contractors regarding costs.

I want to be sure you are thinking this through, considering all angles, and making an informed, wise decision.

Below is some information about home prices in Ohio, sourced from Google AI.

Here in the Reno, NV market, we scrape rent data weekly, generating a huge amount of information.

It's challenging to distinguish between genuine advice and potential scams in the vast sea of information available online.

You only need a place to track tenant information, payment history, maintenance, etc.

Networking is always a great practice and you never know who you might meet there and what good information they have to share.

most bankers are standoffish ;-)yes, the HML/PML will be higher cost, but my concern for you is the banker knows he can't do your deal, but will string you along for a while, ask for additional information that takes you time (and maybe cost) to put together and he ends up either ghosting you or taking 6 months to tell you no.I could be wrong and you may be dealing with a "unicorn" banker, but I believe a HML/PML that knows construction in your market will be easier to work with, actually close your deal, and end up "saving" you money in the long-term...just my 3 cents - even inflation has increased this!

Trofimoff et alall of the information is from Pacermonitor, a site for court information.

I've had success simply informing the tenant that I plan to involve a collections agency as a next step if they don't pay what they owe.