The number seems kind of round.

The realtor tells me that I can live in it round the year.

July 17 is the next if you're interested.)There are kind of two answers ... 1. what the law intends and the city is trying to enforce; and 2. what in practice you might get away with.The city of Denver's definition of primary residence is your "primary place of return."

@Jack Abbott I’ve got 2 with no view at all and they’re jam packed year round.

(all rounded)Purchase: $9800Renovation: $162,000 ($22,000 over budget)Total Interest Paid: $8700Closing Cost: $18,400 (including commissions and concessions)Holding Cost (other than Interest): 1100Sale Price: $213,000Gross Profit: 13000Takeaways:I learned a ton on this rehab. 1) Don’t try to do work yourself, have a pro do it. 2) make sure you keep a good lock on what’s going on and when with your contractors, one of our costs overruns was time.3) On a gut, just because you think you can salvage something (like the floor), put a contingency budget in for it. 4) My 10% contingency was not enough.

Get the coverage amount of the house, the amount you cover is the building itself NOT THE LISTING PRICE, there is a difference because you cannot insure the land it sits on (estimate 80% of the tax assessment the 20% is just a round number to assume land price)1.a Sometimes you would need a BOP policy which simply a policy that allows you to be covered for you and your tenant on the other side.

If I was making a call like this, it’s different as I’m a W2 employee, I make the same year round unless I’m fired.

They are just seeing what they can get away with.

Overall I think the units can be 100% occupied year round with a little marketing efforts, I’m no expert but I’m up to do the work and everything that’s involved.

I rounded a few numbers to make it a bit prettier.