And it makes sense that you don't need so many baths, but I liked the thought of building it out like that because I think long-term, there is still value in it if someone wants to buy it and do full coliving or sober living would be ideal.I definitely don't regret having done it that way, but for someone starting out when money is tighter, it's not necessary.

They are holding the proceeds from my sale and I am planning to buy a couple of DSTs shortly.

Good luck buying!

As someone new to NYC, I'd appreciate insights on:The current state of the UES market in this price rangeWhether buying makes financial sense for a 3-year timeline versus rentingThe pros and cons of co-ops versus condos in the neighborhoodI'm particularly interested in hearing from those with experience in the area, as I'm looking to make an informed decision.

Depending how much of the neighborhood is a hot zone for renting rather buying, and which Property type is performing better than the other (meaning 1bd 1ba 2 floor renting out faster and much more consistently than a 2bd 1ba 1 floor), you can make your choice of those factors as well as other ones that impact your decision for what you wanna do with your investment.

Any investor or developer buy raw land lot (zoning code G) and go through the process with the city to convert to commercial use?

Investment Info:Other buy & hold investment.

Purchase price: $140,000 Cash invested: $24,000 Sale price: $220,000 I knew from the start that I was going to buy this property.

If your market is buying at that number then thats perfect but thats not the case here.

However, you're in Dayton so I don't see why you'd want to invest a few hours up north when you could just buy the same stuff right in your backyard.