If the garage is not built to support the weight of additional floors or is not adequately reinforced, it may not be suitable for conversion.Insulation: Another important consideration is insulation.

An appraiser would give weight to a new roof and panel, insurance will be lower for a buyer and they would pay more knowing it has those items and they don’t have to do them.

Since these reviews are on google's own product, they weight these reviews higher than reviews on site.

The word "and" is carrying a lot more weight in this definition than they want to acknowledge.

@Nando NachiYour budget will dictate where you buy in in the Seattle Market.Plenty of areas on the rise especially with low inventory.With Condo, keep in mind some HOAs will have to weight in on structural changes.When it comes to schools, most buyers laser in on the school district.

That is a huge weight off my shoulders. 

Thanks Its a similar concept to Weighted Average Least Term (WALT) you want to know 95% of "what" a 95% occupancy of all 10x10s still isn't meaningful if those last units are crap locations and won't ever be rented

I don't think in this market I would be putting much weight into the 1% rule.

I agree, the term itself seems to have been the result of backroom jargon as any pool sold or collateralized will be based in part on the WAM, Weighted Average Maturity of the obligations.

  ^ To touch on this point, Jerome Powell just recently said this exact thing as one of his two trains of thoughts:To hold rates longer, and put some weight on it OR to jump up it quicker and hit it down hard faster.