Hi Suzette- The impact of a new president on the real estate market usually depends on the policies they prioritize…especially regarding housing, taxes, and interest rates.

A builder’s risk policy is also worth exploring, as it can protect the property, materials, and equipment during your restoration work. 

A good PM will have a 30 day, no cause termination policy.

Since the 30 day refund policy will still be within my 60 days the bank said wait the 30 days for the refund and if it is not refunded come back and fill out an affidavit for the dispute.I also was able to speak to a realtor on Zillow about a property he listed for them for auction. 

The prices seem steep for a very limited amount of coverage, and we already have a good insurance policy independently of Worry Free Waivers, so I decided, once again, not to bother with them.

My opinion is that the overall direct effect of immigration policy on any given market will pale in comparison to other factors such as the economy, inflation and deregulation. 

Some people also might be sitting on the sidelines to see what the new Trump policies will be. 

Tennessee’s no-state income tax policy can be a nice perk for long-term wealth building.Indianapolis Pros: Having real estate connections in Indy could give you a competitive advantage on deals, local market insights, and trusted contractors, which can be invaluable for a BRRRR strategy.Ultimately, your “competitive advantage” might be stronger where you already have boots on the ground. 

Special business tax preferences, such as a special deduction for energy-efficient commercial building properties, should be eliminated.Regarding the OP's question, I see no specific Project 2025 policy that will impact investment real estate. 

That is basically an extra tax return, legal fees for setup, bookkeeping costs (if you aren't doing it yourself), possibly an umbrella policy.