Also if you are selling, hopefully your agent has advised you but good practice to have a vacant unit to open the buyer pool to owner-occupied buyers/house hackers.

Each lender has its/their own lending requirements, so it's best to do your due diligence when considering a prospective lender/investor.

By structuring the deal efficiently and leveraging market conditions, we were able to secure a strong buyer and close quickly.

Off-market and direct-to-seller appear the best avenue toward decent margins.Pricing & ARVs: Home values in many areas are holding their own, but buyers are getting pickier.

Strategic updates aligned with market demand, making the property more attractive to buyers and significantly increasing its resale value.

Lastly, build relationships with cash buyers and hard money lenders early on—they’ll be key to closing deals quickly. 

Great Room is also a big deal for most buyers today.......

The other disappointment as a prospective investor in PPR is that his book could not be more loving of leverage and the ability to maximize returns by using OPM.

As for evictions, here is a tip from the one "cash for keys" move out we've had: don't be afraid of a little vacancy; a prospective resident with every red flag flying proudly in the wind is not a good match, even if you're new to the MTR game (as I was :) ) 

The other benefit of having a structural engineer look and advise on the property, is that you can then use that report as proof to a future buyer or tenant.