., ten), so it's best used for short-term things like flip financing or BRRRRs, but yes if you have the equity it's a great option.The scenario you described where you're planning to use it for a renovation and will pay it back in 6 months after a refi is the classic one.

@Daniel Anshus I have it priced at $2400 & this is what my description looks like : Classic West Richfield 4 bedroom,2 bath rambler!

From the classic developer saying "Don't tell any neighbors, the meetings are online so the neighbors won't even know!"

I understand that the commercial side is evaluated a bit differently then the classic residential side.

@Matt Meyers, I would check out Veridian Homes out of Madison, Classic Custom Homes of Waunakee, or Premiere Builders.  

I think you have the right approach, and you are dealing with a classic value add scenario where the existing tenants are actually a liability.

The BRRRR strategy is the classic example of this, and in principle it works with any type of real estate you can add value to.

From what we hear from fellow landlords in the area, there is high demand for rentals, so homes that are well-priced are going quickly.This is the address: 4726 NE 89th Ave Portland, OR 97220.Brief description: "Charming 1920s bungalow includes 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths with tasteful updates that combine classic features and modern amenities.

Also, Rich Dad Poor Dad is a classic and was beneficial to me in developing the right mindset to start investing.

Jon  Point 3) requires just a little history,a) the folks pushing this current measure (15) are in large part the same folks that pushed the last Prop 13 measure (the huge educational bond issuance Prop 13 that failed a couple of years ago, not to be confused with the Property Tax Prop 13 that overwhelmingly passes years ago and is still law today).b) that group is also largely the very same coalition that has in the past complained very bitterly about existing Prop Tax Prop 13 and pledged all efforts to fully repeal its benefits for everyone.c) Since this coalition not only failed in its historic attemps to fully repeal real estate tax prop 13 as they pledged to do, but also in their much more current attemp to end run real estate tax prop 13 with the recent monster bond issue prop 13 they have now come to the realization that their only option is a back door attack attempting to sell 15 as a tax on fat cats, classic divide and conquer tactics.