If so, invest.Then ask yourself if you're financially fit; can afford this property to make it 1.25 DSCR and have significant reserves for vacancy, capex, lead times, etc.

If the investment isn’t a fit for you, don’t do it.

Some of the best tenants I have had did not fit all the rules of thumb.Best of luck.

I would be happy to walk you through the platform and show you the features on the paid plan so you can see if it's a good fit for you.

Painting, plastering, refitting out fixtures and fittings, windows and doors.

Cardone fits that mold.

The opportunity to collaborate with Debra Cottom on a deal requiring no renovations made it a perfect fit for a swift and profitable transaction.

The worst tenant I ever rented to fit this concern exactly. 

There seems to be a bit of hostility here from the contractors, and this was really just a question so I could better understand and more easily work with contractors.This question was for a first-time encounter with a new contractor not recommended to me by anyone I know.I am happy to give weekly checks for progress, purchase all materials upfront including all the fittings, nails, caulk, and whatever else the contractor chooses.

You can get combo units that are 24" wide and fit under a countertop so they can go right in a kitchen setting.