It's ultimately up to them, take that risk off of your plate and pass it along if possible.Offer a solution to the owner for a larger deposit amount, this can vary depending upon the situation and risk evaluation, but typically you would say at least double the deposit amount, plus first and last months rent before moving in.

You can build equity by leveraging a larger property if you don't need the monthly cash flow. 

It's creating new ways to unlock property potential and offers a pathway to profitable investments if you're targeting the right neighborhoods.Here’s the deal: SB-9 allows to split a single-family lot into two parcels and build up to four units.

Eric the big one for us is when trying to buy subdivision land.. and seller see's one acre being fold for 400k and they have 30 acres and now want 12 mil.. when in fact larger parcels for SFR are trading on the market at say 200k an acre.. they refuse to understand that it cost 50k or more per lot to get those lots buildable.. they just do the simple math and stick that price on them.  

We are a not for profit member community that has tons of networking events, educational seminars and vendors to help you in any journey you find yourself attracted to. 

The reason I say this is that no matter what your remodel if you are doing a lot of the work yourself (way to max out equity growth) then maybe look for an even larger remodel than you had thought about? 

In exchange, he gave her a small rent discount and even helped her relocate some of the larger items.

**As investors, you are closest to the consumer (home buyers/renters), so you tend to absorb costs and reduced profits from unexpected spikes in expenses that wholesalers or contractors pass on to you!

For example, I invest in Indianapolis and there's not many 3+ bedrooms with 2+ bathroom MTRs so if I was looking to cohost I would go after a larger property to target the undersupplied market. 

I totally get where you’re coming from—staying on top of market trends is crucial, especially when working with profit-focused investors.