If so, invest.Then ask yourself if you're financially fit; can afford this property to make it 1.25 DSCR and have significant reserves for vacancy, capex, lead times, etc.

These are non-performing mortgages and the homes are vacant and in preforeclosure.This doesn’t fit my typical passive, turnkey investment model, but I am considering taking on a local property as a “fun” project.

BP serves as an excellent platform for networking and ongoing education.

@Drew Sygit had an excellent response regarding property class.

Here’s what I’ve seen work well:Furniture Purchase:If the furniture fits the vibe you’re going for and is in good shape, buying it can definitely help you hit the ground running.

The opportunity to collaborate with Debra Cottom on a deal requiring no renovations made it a perfect fit for a swift and profitable transaction.

You can get combo units that are 24" wide and fit under a countertop so they can go right in a kitchen setting. 

If the investment isn’t a fit for you, don’t do it.

I'm selling a 3 unit in Phoenix right now that fits the 1% rule, hard to find in Arizona no doubt but we come across some.

While I'm grateful for the appreciation, there comes a purchase price for new acquisitions where the returns diminish rapidly and tougher to find properties that fit my buy box.