Constant Improvement is fabulous!

Renovations may have a major influence on the property's value in some locations while having less of an effect in others.Comparable Sales: To estimate the possible value gain from improvements, look for recent comparable sales (comps) in the neighborhood.

I don't think a property management company is going to pay someone with no experience and has only read books to help "improve their efficiency". 

General rule is that you may get some things like improved general software interfaces, more experienced professionals (some people get REALLY specialized in certain topics, it's crazy to see sometimes) Also, the option that if you do have something unexpected come up, they might have more staff capable of handling it so you wouldn't have to move around at all.

For those of you who enjoy reading court decisions here's one from NJ on a claim of unjust enrichment I found interesting.  Adar Aleph, LLC v. TDJP Props., No. A-1727-22 | Casetext Search + Citator

The end game would likely be to improve it and rent it out for a few years, possibly mid-term it to increase cash flow, and then sell before the 5 year balloon.

We sleep well at night as these guys continue to educate us on how to constantly improve our business in many aspects. 

If you can pull it off then moving in and improving over time then keeping as a rental works great.

Leasehold improvements or other property improvements such as interior home renovations would be eligible to take bonus, but exterior improvements such as a new driveway would not be.

She may be newer to posing on BP, but that doesn't give anyone reason to doubt her posts.Take all of this from a very seasoned and experienced investor and entrepreneur who routinely invests in coaching and/or products that may improve some piece of my businesses, team or myself.