The good news is that there are plenty of investors who would be interested in the property as-is and even more investors interested if:- The property is in an area they are familiar with- The property is in a desirable area- You are deep into the eviction process (it seems as though you are)- You can deliver 1 unit/floor vacant (this could happen before closing)That said, if you can keep it, I'd say do it.

@Juliann MoralaA GC is suitable for estimating rehab costs, but consider hiring a property manager or investor-friendly realtor for unbiased opinions.Video Walkthrough – Have them record a wide-angle video of the interior and exterior to capture the whole condition.Floor Plan Mapping – Use an app like MagicPlan to create a detailed floor plan with measurements.Major Systems Check – Roof, foundation, HVAC, plumbing, and electrical—any red flags?

SO MANY Interior Updates Include NEW LVP Flooring & Carpet Throughout, NEW Lighting & All NEW Interior Doors!

What’s your contingency plan if costs overrun?

I’ve updated some plumbing, new fixtures in all kitchens, about 60% of lighting fixtures, replaced windows on 2 floors, added new appliances on two floors, painted entirety of house last year.

The AC is old, but I’m planning on holding off on replacing it.

Got a question for the Jersey City hosts - I bought a single-family home recently and plan to rent out some rooms.

A 100-year-old home with structural concerns could mean costly repairs, so get a thorough inspection, especially for foundation and floor issues.

An older house that had already been flipped (2022) -- all new appliances, remodeling, good floor plan.

The plan is indeed to house-hack.