Whether it is a single family home or a 4 plex, it is still one sewer line, one roof, one gardener bill, one tree trimming, etc. that cost the same no matter what.Best of luck!

Denver has a lot of older properties with value-add potential—small upgrades like fresh paint, updated kitchens, or even just better landscaping can make a big difference in forcing appreciation.

The tenants are currently in court with a title dispute so the house would have to be paid for cash only.I would like to convert it to a primary residence and turn the garden level into a separate two bedroom apartment for use as an in law suite.

Change out the used sheets with fresh ones, then take the used ones off-site.

That hard work includes making the investments that the current owner hasn't made (nicer kitchens, new flooring, fresh coat of paint, etc.), removing tenants and marketing to new tenants.

I like Winter Garden, Maitland, SoDo, College Park, Longwood/Casselberry.

Normally you add sugar and condensed milk, but these were great fresh. 

The house has been featured in magazines and garden tours and is valued around $1.8M.

I saw in a news release where they had bought in another property in Winter Garden for 85 million or thereabouts - does anyone know what fund that purchase is in - is it a new play altogether?  

For 10 years, every arriving party in my STR finds 1) a fresh bowl of fruit, 2) a local city magazine and a weekly periodical and 3) 2 bottles of wine (1 white, 1 red, 1st bottle is complimentary, envelope to pay for 2nd bottle).No great expense, but "wows" the guests every time.