- You can find this out by going to Zillow, selecting your Zip code or Neighborhood, and looking at current rental listings.

The other thing to consider is the age and if you add a second floor will the entire structure need to be brought up to code for hurricane and wind.I live in a neighborhood where the homes are older (not in florida) and the foundations are hollow core CMU and adding a second floor would not be feasible due to soil bearing.

Winning their trust and saying that you're licensed and follow a code of ethics, unlike investors and others that may want to buy your home directly (they don't know the terms wholesalers).

This has become increasingly problematic  with rising material costs and more burdensome building codes now present in most municipalities. 

Been here before with Akron code and got a complete run around.

With that being said, I’m starting to see more of the benefits in some of what he promoted.  

If a seller listed a home for $100,000 but was willng to sell for $94,000 as that was likely the FMV, it would be the same to him if he accepted $100,000 with a 6% seller credit or $94,000.I looked at the zip codes of lower priced homes in Memphis, Cleveland and Indianapolis and they appeared to perform betterMemphis38105 - Prices were $35,700 in 2016 and now $116,000(220%)38106 - Prices were $21,600 in 2016 and now $60,900(180%)Cleveland44108 - Prices were $34,000 in 2016 and now $59,800(74%)44104 - Prices were $36,300 in 2016 and now $60,400(66%)Indianapolis46201 - Prices were $42,900 in 2016 and now $149,000(247%)46222 - Prices were $39,000 in 2016 and now $127,000(225%)I should mention that I don't invest in Memphis, Cleveland or Indianapolis.

I tried giving someone a referral code once, and my post was removed because I’m not a “Pro” member, so not allowed to receive any compensation here. 

I'm not self promoting.

Left some of the character while adding modern amenities, brought it up to code, and staged it.