Only buy in areas you feel comfortable with and the type of clientele it attracts.

But, because the loan is to be kept on the lender's books the rates/terms are not as attractive as Fannie/Freddie.I have investors as well as our own money that make these "non-seasoned" loans to well qualified borrowers.

Its kind of natural that you will probably attract more buyers in the beginning.   

It’s exists, it’s attractive on a spreadsheet, and every once in a while I catch myself peeking.

I think overall the kitchen is going to look very modern with the plans i have and attract great tenants.

There is a book called "Capital Attraction" which you may be interested in. 

If there is then your offer accompanied by a buyer broker might be less attractive.

Since we just finished a 2-bedroom apartment rehab in central Connecticut I figured I would post some pictures of the finished product as well as some details on the products we used for paint and flooring.This apartment is located in a lower B class neighborhood that will attract solid qualified tenants and the apartment rehab and the materials used reflects that.

They will still have some cash flow, but my goal is to have properties in B class areas that will attract a tenant for three or more years.So what can you do?

Haven't "had" to do it, but it anything that attracts a renter is a good thing.Installing the blinds helps to prevent the tenant from having to hammer in little nails and hanging sheets over the windows, which I guess is okay but looks totally ghetto.