Looking to cash flow on low entry homes in some pretty nice neighborhoods close to where I grew up.

I made adjustments, and it paid off when I found great tenants for the third-floor unit.Improvements Add Up: From installing a shared washer and dryer to renovating my unit’s kitchen, every improvement added value to the property and increased its appeal.Stay Financially Savvy: Refinancing my mortgage and renting out the garage spaces were big wins that helped offset costs and improve cash flow.Expect the Unexpected: Maintenance surprises (like a flooded toilet or diagnosing strange sewer smells) are part of the journey.

I shifted from investing with a cash flow focus to the appreciation and tax benefits side of things.

That's where you will gain in cash flow. 

Or take cash and pay the tax on their portion.Only your accountant will know whether this kind of drop and swap is possible without a tax event. 

This is due to the strain on cash flow from the higher rates in investment properties.

And if your investor friend’s private loan helps fill in any gaps, it might be worth considering that short-term pain for long-term stability.What do you think you’d focus on first... paying off that line of credit as fast as possible or jumpstarting the renovation to boost cash flow right away? 

However, I also have ways for them to pay with cash, card, money order, cashiers check, and personal check.

Seriously, lots of properties have these hidden gems—unused spaces that can be turned into cash-generating units.

I just moved to Michigan and I am looking to get another property-could be a single family rental or multi family, duplex , or anything for cash flow.