Whether you’re an experienced investor or just starting, understanding the dynamics of JVs can help you grow your portfolio and achieve your financial goals.1.

@Slavik JacksonvilleWelcome to the BP community.I would echo what others have said that you will need to learn more and narrow down on an investing strategy to focus on.  

Filling them in not an issue but I'm seeing some renters are using anchors.

Already replied to your other post about Detroit questions.Your latest questions:1) Simple: you don't offer asking price, you offer an amount that makes your numbers work.2) You're looking in the wrong places, using the wrong search criteria - there are tons of deals available!

The cap rate is one tool among many and this one is really only able to give an apples-to-apples comparison about the sale price across multiple commercial properties.

Major items include converting an office space to a full bath and walk in closet, existing bathroom renovation, new deck, add a new driveway and car port, kitchen renovation, new flooring, new windows and doors, paint, replace siding, replace roof and add some curb appeal.

The deals not going to get better because of the questions you ask, but we look for three main things from an investor: 1) Liquitity/Financial Assets, 2) A good credit score, and 3, and this is a big one, Experience.

Or would it still be able to be used as an STR?

Here is an article with more information on what a house hack is - www.rocketmortgage.com/learn/house-hackingGood luck and I'm excited to see you grow!

For example,  if no one else bids on the property or it stays on the market longer than the bid window and they do not accept an offer?