I'm going to have a floor guy take a look to be sure, but let's assume I can't re-sand and I'll either have to put new flooring over the old original floors or just tell the next prospective tenant, that's how the floors will be, which lowers the appeal of a very rentable apartment.   

I owe zero dollars on it as I put the $200k material cost to build on a remortgage of my primary Alaska house.

I've been here since the beginning, or real close to, and am happy to help you navigate and learn the site.As for where to invest, it depends on your goals, your tolerance for risk, and how much control you want.  

You can DM me directly if you're not comfortable putting that information here. 

I think he's in the process right now so I'm not sure how it's turned out, but last time I spoke with him it seemed that it was going well.I always tell people looking to do co-living that there is a certain amount of risk that you have to be willing to take on.

I'd put less down and put cash towards new construction in urban core like olde towne east, king Lincoln, Southside columns ohio 

People with high risk tolerance will have a far different answer than someone who is risk averse. 

I had a few questions and would appreciate any advice in general.Strategy / Goal: BRRRR but no major rehab at first to lower the risk.

Some people back in the day used to put aluminum over decent wood siding because it was considered cool and groovy when it came out.

I’d also put down 3-5% of the loan amount at the time of purchase.