Are the smart appliances going to break the bank ?

I made a few small improvements to the landscaping, I bought a few new appliances, updated a few fixtures, added blinds to the windows, minor drywall repair/paint, and marketed the property as a 4th bedroom that would make great home office/den instead of a 3 bedroom plus office/den.What was the outcome?

CMHA may have specific standards on top of federal HQS, like the age or condition of certain appliances or windows.Like everyone is saying.

We also do a few other things on move-in day.... we put drop cloth runners down in the traffic areas, loan the tenants the use of moving blankets, furniture sliders, an appliance dolly, and shoe covers. 

Focus on upgrading countertops, cabinets, and appliances.

Either negotiate a good price or only pick upgrades that's necessary in the rough phase and do the upgrades with your own subcontractor/vendors after the house closes (kitchen upgrades, appliances, countertop upgrades, flooring upgrades, landscaping upgrades you can get them much cheaper without going through the builder).New construction is a winner if all things are the same. 

That’s likely a D neighborhood.Databases that contain information about household demographics, renter/homeowner ratios, incomes, school ratings, and other statistics would also be useful.

You basically add it to the cost of buying your property and then slowly depreciate.Some parts of your rehab, such as appliances, carpets or driveway/parking can be written off immediately instead of being slowly depreciated.

Hello I just rented out a duplex and in the lease I have this clause : Appliances: The appliances have been supplied in complete working order.

I guess I was thinking the cost would just be 10% regardless of property, but it sounds like you’re saying you actually have to save an even higher percentage if the property rents for less because the amount wouldn’t cover the appliances or other cap ex expenses.