He points out that if you are buying lots that don’t cost very much and you plan to sell them fast for not a huge markup, realtors won’t put a lot of time into it.

After you talk to the code guy, you'll of course need an architect to write up professional plans that you can submit for the permits.

I'd call this a C+ area, and like a large part of Dayton proper, I wouldn't plan on any appreciation.

Then the plan is to sell it in 3 to 5 years to find a better rental market.

Business plan has been submitted and underwriting is underway.

I'm in the planning phases of a renovation and have an active renovation now. 

I am considering an investment in a commercial property with plans to improve and sell it within 4-6 years.

Informed Tenants two days ago that we are planning to sell the home (their lease ends at the end of June.

I plan to keep it long term.

I look at it as this being the logical next step for a renter, and I would be happy to help any way I could as long as you were up front, honest and worked with me in planning when you would leave.