Having lived nearby for years, I thought I knew the area well.The house itself is stunning, and the property is beautifully landscaped—truly a dream home in many ways.

A little investment in landscaping and exterior upkeep goes a long way.

Then you subtract your expenses: (1) Fixed cost: property tax, STR insurance, utilities, landscaping, etc

That affects your loan amount and then principal & interest payment.2) Estimate rents based on recent rental comps3) Account for all operating expenses such as property taxes, insurance, repairs & maintenance (landscaping, snow removal, cleaning etc), property management (if applicable), vacancy, utilities (what does the tenant pay vs what you would pay?)

Let’s discuss—what’s your take on how these fiscal changes might reshape our real estate landscape?

Walk the property with a checklist and write down everything—roof, HVAC, electrical, plumbing, flooring, kitchen, baths, paint, landscaping.

My client (the LL) directed to include the onsite frontage screening landscape outside the fence as part of the leasable SF even though it's not useable by the tenant.

Landscape Plan.Construction Phase.8.

We each pay $300/month (allegedly) and there is zero upkeep to the property (no pool, landscaping, common area).

No landscaping just a gravel parking lot.I have quads so I'm familiar with multifamily challenges.