We recently had a flip where the membrane over the garage was leaking on the north edge, water migrated back about 15' before finding an opening in the decking and dropping through to an interior hallway.

With $33,000 in strategic renovations, we modernized the space and elevated its appeal.

We did just get a fusball table, so that will be added and we were debating turning garage into more of game room with ping pong table.  

All new appliances, no garage, lvp floors + carpet upstairs.

The interesting this is, I told the agent that I have gone to properties with a separate garage that required me to pay (just recently in Nashville) and they said that is against their policy.

They are all quality tenants making at least 15k a month and seem very enthusiastic because the unit is fully upgraded with high end finishes and appliances with private garage and backyard.

Nearly a year ago I bought an existing two-bed, one-bath 1,440 sq ft ranch with a two-car garage on 1.4 acres that had fallen into disrepair.

My signature is homes updated for today's modern families and how they live--so yeah, I take down a lot of walls!!

The tenant segment we've targeted for over 17 years is families with elementary school-age children and a gross household income between $65,000 and $85,000.The only properties this segment will rent are:Type: Single-familyConfiguration: 3+ bedrooms, 2+ baths, 2+ car garages, 1,100 to 2,400 SF, one or two stories, lot size 3,000 SF to 6,000 SF.Rent range: $1,800/Mo to $2,300/MoLocation: See the map below for the areas where our target tenant segment chooses to live.What has been our results following this process?

However, landlords are investing heavily in upgrading office spaces to meet modern tenant demands, such as flexible work setups and health-conscious designs.