It's always enriching to exchange knowledge and insights with fellow professionals in the field.Best,Jim Vani

Fix everything you plan to, clean it, have it professionally photographed and listed with a realtor to make sure you get fully vetted tenants and the most options.If you were a renter in today's market and walked into a new listing with a nice front photo online and it was under renovation, would you pay market value?

The bathroom was pretty decent, so we were able to just get it professionally cleaned and the house was ready to rent.

Professionally, I have a background in technology consulting and product management.

Fun area where you might attract young professionals who want to rent by the room. 

QIP has a depreciable life of 15-years and is also bonus eligible.Definitely consider speaking to a certified cost seg professional.

I would lend on a property after the deed has been issued and the borrower has had a chance to walk the property and assess value and potential and I've had a chance to assess the deal.If you find a professional lender willing to do this, let me know. 

Hi,Regarding your questions:#1) I highly recommend you consult with a licensed insurance professional in your area, especially one experienced with landlord-specific insurance.

A professional foundation inspection to determine root cause and verify the neighbor is at fault.

I have already lined up a professional property manager (the STR is out-of-state) and a design team (we are upgrading every room in the house and adding a ton of amenities).