I have also considered having the concrete polished but there are a few spots that have patches and/or  leveler and I am not sure how well it would come out?

Nicholas First I want to thank you for all of the help you've been providing to so many people here on Bigger Pockets this string of messages is a huge wealth of knowledge all in itself.I know one of the biggest mistakes you've mentioned that people make is the failure to establish an in service date for the rental property early, I may have made this mistake but I want to check to see if you think I'm technically covered or not.I closed on a property in October and the house overall is a solid property, just lipstick and polish needed for the most part to get it up to speed.

I have always favored buying a property that, with a little polish, can achieve much higher rents.

Here are some tips for a cost-effective installation:Shop Around for Deals: Look for discounts or promotions from local suppliers or consider remnants from larger projects to save on material costs.Consider Prefabricated Granite: Prefabricated granite countertops are pre-cut and polished, offering a more affordable option compared to custom-cut slabs.Hire Reputable Installers: While it may be tempting to cut costs with DIY installation, hiring professionals ensures proper fitting and longevity, ultimately saving on potential repairs.When it comes to return on investment (ROI), installing granite countertops can yield substantial benefits:Increased Property Value: Granite countertops are a desirable feature for renters, potentially allowing you to increase rental rates and attract higher-quality tenants.Long-Term Durability: Granite is known for its durability and resistance to scratches and heat, reducing the need for frequent replacements or repairs.Tenant Satisfaction: Tenants are likely to appreciate the upscale and modern appeal of granite countertops, contributing to higher tenant satisfaction and longer lease durations.The appeal of granite countertops to potential tenants can significantly impact property occupancy rates:Enhanced Aesthetic: Granite countertops convey a sense of luxury and sophistication, making your property stand out in the rental market.Competitive Edge: Properties with granite countertops often have a competitive edge over others, attracting more prospective tenants and reducing vacancy periods.Positive Reviews and Referrals: Tenants may be more inclined to leave positive reviews and refer your property to others, contributing to a positive rental reputation and sustained occupancy.By strategically incorporating granite countertops into your rental property, you can elevate its appeal, attract quality tenants, and maximize your investment returns.In conclusion, granite countertops can significantly enhance the appeal and value of rental properties.

My father, the mechanic, said you get paid to fix cars, not to polish tools.Add in, once you put your info in, it's almost impossible to get it out into a new system.

I've also noticed a few listings with retiring owners so I'll be polishing up my seller financing talk track.

The ones I saw from those color batches had smudged text and gouges in the background color, kind of like when nail polish gets messed up before it dries.

We have managed multi's before but I would avoid them like the plague. tenant noise issues, bug issues that carry unit to unit, smoking and the list goes on and on.if you have the stomach to deal with that and live around it more power to you but small multi's I would never consider buying especially in this market. in my opinion, they are the very first to get rent corrected in a down market because they are not as desirable in my experience as a large polished multi until complex or sfh.

This is a level of physical expertise that the .00001% will never be able to attain that are polishing off their god given talent.

You are much better off looking to solve one or more problems that your target either is or worried about encountering.if you want more insights into how to approach your marketing copywriting, read my friend Joe Polish’s book, “What’s in it for Them?”