There are man y areas you can get a good cash flow, but recomending an area that has %18-22  solid and constant return is almost impossible for me.

It seems like if you've told them, as part of this temporary situation while the electric is being upgraded, that they can only use x appliances on y outlets, it's on them if the circuit trips while you are away. 

You know the drop from the inquiry, and you know the credit utilization, but the highest weighted item is your payment history, which you neglect by not using the card regularly:https://www.myfico.com/credit-education/whats-in-y...

I almost purchased a two family with 2700 square feet seven years back for ~$900k - now that same home is probably worth at least $2mm BEFORE the coming "Amazon effect"second choice would be a non-landmarked 2-3 family house not more than .5 mile away from the 7 train. third choice a smaller multi-family building. cap rates will be low in 4% range but if you can hold it for 5-10 years with adequate reserves and money to upgrade, you will do wellhttps://www.zillow.com/homes/for_sale/Queens-New-Y...https://www.zillow.com/homes/for_sale/Queens-New-Y...fourth choicepre-war landmarked coop apartments in Jackson Heights. not an investment per se because you usually can't rent these out but if are an owner-occupant, these will do great. fifth choicea condo in LIC - these are already expensive and you'll probably have negative yield but IRR will be fine over a 5-10 year holdAs happy as I am for the Queens news, I was even more thrilled to hear about Nashville because it is the one and only place I have been out of state investing for the past four years!

So last September I was reached out to our CAM, saying that I was bumped back to 3rd because this specific owner (also board member) was not happy with his spot.

Yes it's market and sunb market dependantSome areas a 1/1 might actually be desireable... for instance if thers a lot of young migrant worker class millenealsA 2/2 obv could be more desireable y young couples and married etc... a lot of other factors tooSo it's about truly knowing your market, comps, etc. 

I’ve seen some investors carry towel bars and an occasional door knob onto a job site now and then, but they typically just agree that a kitchen will cost “$X” and a bathroom will cost “$Y” and anything beyond those parameters must be discussed by all parties before purchase, etc.

Pool-join the Y. 

Should i sell my matching numbee 1970 442 cutlass to repair my house that i have in kansas city? I like my car alot but my pockets is not in the place i would like it to be. I think in could get at least 20k for it. I...

Main in Southington, right across from the Y.