Then make the decision if being a hands on landlord is something you are realistically interested in. 

I’ve built a 12-door portfolio here since 2019, and it’s been one of the best decisions I’ve made in real estate.If you’d like to dive deeper into Detroit-specific strategies or need some pointers on how to get started, feel free to reach out!

Quote from @Stuart Udis: My comment has nothing to do with comps and your decision to make the repair shouldn't be comp influenced either.  

Factor it into your cost and decision. 

•Find out who actually makes decisions—tenant approvals, renewals, evictions.

I imagine a lot of the reasons will overlap with the previous topic.  

.- Standardized Renovation Models: Establishing a clear scope of work for different property types can help manage costs and reduce unnecessary decisions.

You might need to file 1099s if you used contractors or other people whom you paid for labor:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1167632-expla...

You may want to listen this as an investor:  https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/402958-investors---are-you-a-c-class-landlordBest of luck!

Make sure to communicate your BRRRR strategy with your insurance agent so they can recommend the right coverage for each phase.I learned this lesson the hard way: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/853/topics/1222933-my-b...