I would put money down depending on the terms.

So, when closing, your new lender would give you a check for $10k to do whatever you want and a new, longer-term loan.

People have very short attention spans now, and making them jump one extra hoop to book your home is an additional hurdle you do not need. 

I love the area however, I have done a lot of research and am having a hard time making the numbers work out in terms on COC return.

What’s the biggest challenge you’ve faced during a fix-and-flip project, and how did you turn it around for a successful sale?

If you're interested in diving deeper into these strategies, check out our latest blog post where we discuss the secrets to leveraging partnerships and team-building for real estate success

As for the 2/1 unit There is a long term tenant (10+ years) that has a great relationship with the landlord (they seem to be friends as well) and has been paying rent on time ever since they have been there.

While I can definitely swing a hammer, I know there's a lot I don't know about this world and how to grow it into a successful business -  I'm really looking forward to being a part of the  group and putting in the work to build something significant in more ways than one!

These areas may offer better long-term appreciation potential.Specific Neighborhoods:Research Local Demand: Talk to current students, university housing offices, and local real estate agents to identify neighborhoods with high demand for student housing.Check University Plans: Universities sometimes have expansion plans that can affect housing demand.

Make sure it explicitly explains the process for termination if you are unhappy with their services, especially if they violate the terms of your agreement.3.