In the summer everything settles back down.If my assumption is correct, when the foundation lifts the floor in the winter, it will also raise the exterior wall sitting on it.

I’ve been in the real estate business for almost three years now and have completed five deals: one buy-and-hold long-term rental, one short-term rental, and three fix-and-flip projects, for which I helped raise capital.

Some of them being: that they purchased the property very long time ago and don't need a massive amount of income to cash flow, they are fearful of raising rents and having a vacancy, or they just don't wanna deal with it anymore.Either way, this is where the opportunity lies for the new Investor.

However, finishing the basement for $25,000 when cash flow is already tight may not offer a sufficient return on investment (ROI) unless you’re confident it will significantly raise occupancy or rates.Pros:Potential to increase the property’s rental appeal and income.DIYing the basement could save on labor costs.Cons:Upfront costs and time investment.The additional space may not increase STR income enough to justify the expense.5.

@Doug StankavichI know nothing of the company - so I do not know about their capital raising.How are they raising their $ is my ?

I'm inclined to say no, especially because my margins have gone down significantly with increased property tax and insurance, and I haven't raised rent.

The capital can be personal or you can raise it, but you need it. 

Im curious how much this would attract finding a tenant. or how much rent i can raise by installing it

Just talk to securities 7 dealers that do raises for capital for DST's.Cap rates of 3 IS NUTS.

Now you're free to go in there right away and raise rents of you want.