Left some of the character while adding modern amenities, brought it up to code, and staged it.

Combining your property insurance and tax strategy services (such as cost segregation) can help alleviate some of these frustrations.The most important resource for any person is time.

I am currently invested close the Marywood University where I do have a combination of family and student tenants. 

Tulsa offers a fantastic combination of affordable housing, a growing job market, and a strong sense of community.

I usually recommend clients a pretty easy cosmetic rehab which is refinish floors, replace cabinets with modern white ones, add a white stone, new appliances, new bathroom vanity/mirror/light fixture and add in unit laundry. 

The opportunity to create value in a high-demand market, combination of strategic location, strong buyer demand, and limited inventory makes it a compelling investmentStrengths.- Strategic Location: Close to major commuter routes (I-495, US-29) and public transit (Metro).High Demand: Inventory in Silver Spring remains tight, driving competitive offers for move-in-ready properties.Diverse Market: A mix of young professionals and families ensures a broad buyer pool.

My gut says you probably want/need separate policies for the different entities at the very least - the purpose of having them is to keep things separate in case of a lawsuit, so combining insurance would pierce the veil and allow someone to come after everything. 

Now we are only saving $33,762.99 in interest (43.5%) and we have combined monthly payments of $632.41 + $304.16 = $936.57   Note:  I must presuming there is some assumption about the characteristics of the LoC or  how/when/if it gets repaid which I missed earlier in the thread ... otherwise ....     

Most of my client's combine doing short term and mid term rental strategies with their Arizona properties. 

To manage upfront costs on fix-and-flip projects, many investors use a combination of strategies.