That’s the question on the mind of every homeowner or investor who's thinking about undertaking a project to boost their home's resale value.If your current home is not a home you plan on staying in forever then only invest your money into projects that could give you a decent return on your money when you go to sell.

If that works out that general vicinity may see a nice boost, but in order for the retail part of that project to succeed it has to draw shoppers, and the base to pull from in that immediate area is pretty weak.

We gain one major economic boost and lose a major player (Krystal).

So they are buying on "tighter" numbers but selling high off market with interest terms to boost profits.  

If you need help getting into the right mindset and out of fear, "The Four Hour Workweek," is a big boost (also available on Audible).Good luck everyone!

It might be worth doing on these smaller boutique cabin rentals since it will help us to keep our nightly rates high, and over time will boost or occupancy rates.  

Definitely start with the links @Dmitriy Fomichenko recommended, if you're truly interested in wholesaling learn to:1) Estimate rehab costs or link up with somebody that knows them, J Scott's books which can be found here are great starting points2) Learn to ACCURATELY determine ARV, I see far to many wholesalers boosting ARV by selectively choosing only comparable that support their targeted ARVs and passing over ones that may be better comparable to the property but do not support their inflated ARVsIf you have any questions feel free to reach out, best of luck!

So if you can do it, 1 night stays are a huge boost in rank.

Then you can buy real estate and let the debts pay themselves off. 40k is plenty to get started investing and boost your monthly cash flow!

However, artificially low interest rates actually create cheaper credit, boosting demand (not the quantity demanded at a given price) for real estate (in theory): they push the entire demand curve out.