Financial Freedom Network I laughed at -- after reading the agreement, no comparable value for that monthly price -- 3 or so years ago, if value has changed now, my time-based disclaimer is as aforementioned -- and Legrand would do well to disconnect FFN from his name, as I believe FFN is now out-sourced, whatever.I empathize with you , Joe and the other responders, but when I read Legrand’s, and most of the other guru’s, contracts prior to trying a teaser product, it clearly stated in the agreement that if customer did not want the upgrade service for which the teaser/free product, free video, whatever, was being given away, then customer must cancel within the stated period of time, which almost always range from 30 to 90 days [60 days is becoming more common, as more folks forget to cancel]So long as terms to cancel are clearly stated prior to contracting, I don’t find it unethical, -- and real estate gurus have merely adapted a teaser or rebate marketing technique used in most every industry -- recently even Chrysler cars [try our minivan for 60 days!

Replaced both toilets with brand new ones, replaced the 2 car- garage door with a brand new one, had all the walls freshly painted, put brand new baseboards in, and had the kitchen cabinets painted as well.

Interesting in hearing feedback and pricing comparables to an off market potential deal where I have met the owner who is willing to sell his 3 units building (SFH with 2/2 and behind it an ADU with 2 other 1bed units and 2 car garage).

They do public debt funds, apartment complexes (in Southern California and the Southeast), car washes and self storage.

thxCarlos Richardson Mathematically this normally makes sense but I get nervous giving people advice to do this. 

I have 6 Co-Living properties (41 rooms) in Colorado Springs.Insurance:I've been seeing insurance companies start to offer Co-Living specific products that are very expensive (2x-3x normal cost).

Because unfriendly properties still do a FULL-BLOWN Application on the tenant and can deny for any normal reason they deny any tenant.

For short-term rentals (STR), the IRS requires you to prorate NORMAL depreciation based on the time the property is available for rent, not when you purchased it.

Additionally, I normally build in at least 7% of the purchase price going towards transaction costs when selling a property.

Charlottesville permitting is usually a nightmare and I can tell you that if you are trying to do something like that fully up to code then the city's standard is going to be more or less the same as a normal house/structure.