Amenities depend on the tenants you want in the building - if it's hair salons barbers nail salons you'll need the right plumbing and layout.

I am curious, because prior to real estate, I had a high 700, just a hair under 800.

A beautiful combination of three strategies.For a project like this, you could use hard money, and know that a tenant would help you afford the absurd interest rates for several months. before refinancing.

The forebarence is one issue, but another altogether is the fact that new construction is lagging MASSIVELY compared to where it was AND compared to where it needs to be in order to satisfy the difference between demand and supply in many markets, meaning as interest rates continue to be down and demand continues to be up, it is unlikely that we will significantly push the market back to being a a"buyers market", or even back towards being balanced, for several years.Add to that the fact that our GOV does not seem spine-full enough to put stimulus or tax breaks towards builders to subsidize the hair-raising cost increase of builds in any massive way, but continues to thing helicopter money is a good idea. 

When I am done-done with the rehab I figure I'll poke around and see who's got what to offer...right now, I'm washing drywall out of my hair.

He resumed in early May, got everything done on time (as he always does), and by mid-June we had a beautifully renovated duplex ready for rent.

We lost a beauty of a property to this process in 2017 when we were high-bidders on the first go-around.   

I see the beautiful Legos and want to know the cost of each piece. 

Beautiful thing about 2-4 multi is the long-term debt.

I'm not saying this was the correct thing to do, but renovating on a budget, we decided to spend the money to update all of the outlets, since that is where people are going to be sapping high electricity from (space heaters, hair dryers, etc.).