Put it on Loopnet unless it is single fam then it goes on Zillow, Redfin and whatever that other one they give you for free.

Appraisal for post renovation is 5.5 million.1 million equity for one deal and around 9,000 per month in cash flow once stabilized is life changing to me, along with the cost segregation.You can make money in real estate in so many ways, whether you're @Jay Hinrichs funding deals and developing, or @Brian Burke syndicating, or wholesaling, buying single family homes, fixing and flipping, short term rentals, etc.The key is to pick you vehicle and master it.I would be remiss to say that I believe multifamily is the holy grail of real estate investing.

Best of luck, and feel free to reach out if you need more insights!

There is a Wisconsin grant for historic home owners that gives you back 25% of some renovations costs. 

I did STR in a duplex starting back in 2017 and managed for others in North Conway, Ive since converted to all long term tenants and happy i did so... unless your property has something unique or a "rare" amenity.... like, sleeps 30, I honestly would not waste any energy on it in the north Conway area. so saturated, and so much big money being invested in the hotels, its tough to match amenities vs cost, and I see travelers trending back towards the hotel style accommodations. granted, for the right price, I'd buy anything and figure out what the best use for it is. use airdna.co for decent data on # of Short term rentals in any particular market. can also identify opportunities. the point of my response.... be careful in STR in any area and always have a plan B. you can change a lot of things about a property, but your cant change your basis!

Oh, and feel free to connect with me.

Feel free to reach out to me anytime if you are wanting more info on the area, or if you're interested in investment properties here 👍

Good luck on your journey and feel free to reach out if you ever need any guidance or advice.

If there is one you would need to take into consideration the effects of the costs associated with that vs. your new savings via the lower interest rate.

What about the down payment, the closing costs, the rent ready costs, the commission to rent out?