There is so much info out there on what to do in the order of doing it by someonefoundation is always the first thing, your house is built on itget together with a friend of a friend that knows a contractor in your area and have them come over and give you a idea of what to do and where to startI take it you are going to learn some stuff by doing?

I find many of those residents tend to stay for long periods of time because it is so difficult to find properties that will accept their voucher.

This post is so PERFECT that I wouldn’t change a single word, or add anything new to it.  

Mark Munson Thank you I love this site it is so helpful to a rookie😊

BP is so large now, unfortunately, there are a lot of "professionals" advertising their services here but don't know the REI industry.So, to protect yourself in the future, I'd ensure at least a few other REIs have worked with the professional you choose to hire and have received enough value from them to refer their services.You can always ask the professional for references as well and they should have no problem providing a few if they are good at what they do.Just my 2 cents.

The move-in experience is so crucial so please do not skimp out on that.Quote from @Lateefah Mathews: @Tar-U-Way Bright I'm in agreement with everyone else here...House Hack!

In this specific case, as several pointed out, the risk has gone up and so the price should go down.BUT, there is so much more to consider.1) How long has the seller owner the property?

Maybe the work is so extensive that it won't make them a profit?

Long story short, my portfolio's equity has grown to the point where the return on equity is so low that it has forced me to consider selling my 14 unit apartment building. 4 years ago when I bought this property for 445k and I dumped in 200k and has performed incredibly well and rents have grown, the building is now worth around 1.1M.

Person-to-person referrals just in terms of content is so important.