Your roofer needs to "uncover" some of his work, so the inspector can see it.

They will ask questions you didn't think to and uncover potential problems and costs that you could pay a consultant to help you with at a rate of $125/hour or more.  

There are always new and interesting strategies out there that just needs to be uncovered.

Of course you know the market better because you specialise in it but have you ever been instructed by your client to sign a very long-term lease?

the inspector will help uncover a lot of things that may hinding, hope you have the great inspector.

Selling now means you could miss out on potential future gains.Market conditions: If the market is currently down, you might not get as much for the property as you would in a stronger market.Option 2: Get a Loan to Fix the BasementPros:Increase property value: Renovating the basement can add significant value to your property, both in terms of rental income and resale value.Higher rental income: With the basement fixed, you can charge market value rent, which could help cover the mortgage, property taxes, and the cost of the loan, with the profit potential.Tax deductions: The cost of renovations can often be deducted from your taxes, either through depreciation or as an immediate expense, depending on the nature of the renovation.Cons:Additional debt: Taking out a loan adds another layer of financial obligation and risk, especially if the increased rent doesn't cover the loan payments.Renovation risks: Renovations can sometimes uncover more issues that need fixing, leading to cost overruns and delays.Market risks: There's no guarantee that the market rent will remain high or that you will find tenants willing to pay the increased rent.Additional Considerations:Current Market Analysis: Understanding the current real estate market in your area is crucial.

You will surely get your question answered are directed to a place to uncover the answer.

If the details can be worked out.We have already determined that a fix-n-flip or wholesale are way out the window due to numbers, but potential for cash flow exists, particularly if we live in it for a year or so and get it updated (which, BTW, works into our bigger life plan).Numbers:Condo, 2-story, 3 bed, 2.5 bath, about 1200 SF, parking included (1 spot covered, 1 uncovered); on a tidal inlet, 2 blocks to downtown, yet secluded and quiet.

I think Suffolk might hold a different culture and there is more I need to uncover before I proceed.

All those brokers not wanting to deal with me when real estate is hot will be contacting me with deals when we’re in the other side of the property cycle.When I think of the term “retracing” I’m inclined to think that this actually refers to buyers who never intent to pay the initial agreed upon price even if their due diligence uncovers nothing that detracts from property value or profitability.