Fix and flip is too capital intensive and relies on being able to find a retail buyer so it's arguably more risky than a slow flip.

Tearing down any rooms that are a little wonky before the appraisal.For example, I bought a HUGE (3300 sqft) 3 bed house.

Its generally retail medical operators, so we include things like the market dynamics for our use and why statistically the market and location of the site will be viable form a business case standpoint, and speak to how the startup has enlisted the help of an EMR or other such consultant to help in their general rampup and ability to bill/get insurance contracts.  

Small college town, 10k-30k people, anywhere from 80k-160k will get you a nice 3 bed 1 bath house.

If you’re even mildly considering making a move, maybe swapping a dusty single-family rental for a sleek multi-unit or a small retail corner, I’m telling you, a 1031 is worth exploring.

To get started, consider learning the basics of market analysis, financing, and property types (office, retail, industrial, etc.).

small homes don't work. we build a stacked triplex much more affordably. density is key and vertical is the key. use that land cost and fixed costs more efficiently. everything we build for apartments is less than 700 square feet and only 2 beds and all 3 story walk ups and all triplexes. by building codes 4 family is commercial and also becomes cost prohibitive.

The company’s claim to have relaunch failed big name retailers is complete fiction.b.

Yet for owners of rental SFRs, duplexes and condos—not to mention retail and restaurants—COVID-19 threatens to reduce landlords’ rental income, perhaps entirely.

I also added a pet blanket for the master bed, because dogs' nails were snagging the stitching on quilts.