we are new to REI but want to start in the STR space, specifically downtown in our city.

Exit strategy, refi and repay private investor.Acquired via HUD auction. 3/2 ,1700 sq ft, 1/4 acre lot. rehabbed, crawl space with vapor barrier, new flooring, HVAC, bathroom fixtures, paint and doors.

Also, it's much easier for developers to provide a higher supply of units on a single plot of land, whereas one SFH may take up the same amount of land space.

So the chances of someone getting hurt bad go up a lot with those type of places versus a school where mainly kids are being taught a certain martial arts style and some parents take along with them.There are varying business models within the martial arts community so important as a landlord to research what type is interested in your space and why.Also important to know if the school owner has shown success with a bunch of other locations or is this a franchisee that is learning the business on the location they want to occupy with at your center?

FYI an office space is a B occupancy.

The electrical has some exposed wiring in the attic crawl space that needs to be in a junction box and to restore power to the detached carriage house where my cousin lives.As well as a handy man to grease some reluctant windows and fix a leaking valve as well as smaller issues.Looking to get multiple quotes if possible.Can anyone recommend any good people who might be able to get to this soon?

We knew there were some cosmetic issues that needed to be addressed but when the inspector went into the crawl space it revealed some structural issues.

In our case there was some challenge keeping the commercial spaces rented.

All bedrooms and baths are on the second and 3rd floors- so no bathroom on the main floor with the main living space and kitchen.Previous owners turned a main floor half bath into a wetbar when they used the house as a traditional B&B.

I know I am very uneducated in the Real estate space, and if y'all want to rip me to shreds for asking for such uneducated questions, I get it, respectfully.