We have $20K for immediate reno, and would continue in our unit over time.Parking: 2+ car garage (ideally 1 spot per unit)Personal taste: We gravitate to historical details (wood floor, built-ins, and curb appeal) and don't like flipped vibe, with LVP and grey paint.

Renovations that truly add value-like modern kitchens, open floor plans, and energy-efficient upgrades are making the difference in selling faster and at top dollar.Financing & Interest Rates: The higher cost of borrowing has made tight budgeting more important than ever.

We have been helping the general public for a couple of years with a variety of designs and floorplans for their Tiny Homes.

Although I do plan on increasing the rate next year and so on and so forth.

So, I am asking for some advice on how to prepare a pricing and marketing plan to try and rent it as soon after closing as I can.

The 70% rule is a good starting point, but also factor in local market trends and high-ROI upgrades like kitchen and bathroom updates, modern flooring, and curb appeal.

The one aspect I'd say where planning can really provide benefit however is with tax planning.  

After the sale, the new building inspector says that the property is not Zoned for 6 residential units, and the 2 units on the first floor were converted from Assembly A occupancy to 2 Residential units without permits and permission from the city.

In some areas, we board up the 1st floor windows until we are about to start marketing the property.

Spacious open great room plan with all the bells and whistles!