Plus, replacement parts are easy to source if needed.CB2/West Elm (Sales Section): Higher-end, but you can score deals on durable, modern furniture during sales.Local Furniture Stores or Liquidators: Sometimes you can find high-quality, durable items at reduced prices, especially in stores that cater to hotels or corporate rentals.Second-Hand/Consignment Stores: Gently used pieces, particularly mid-century modern, can be very durable and unique.I do NOT recommend Wayfair as I ordered from them and the furniture came back damaged and low quality.

My first deal is around the corner and Thach and his team are helping me along the way.

KEEP THE BEST, FLIP THE RESTIf this is in a D class area and you're chasing cash flow from section 8 tenants, I would sell it, move on and reinvest your capital in a solid area.If this is a solid area (A-B Class) with lots of job opportunities, growth in area, etc, then hold out for a tenant and rent it.

@Elizabeth Southall - Sounds like you're backed into a corner.

Under the rental section it doesn't make any distinctions re: advertising, but it does under mortgage lending and mentions rental housing.

As you grow your business, having a real estate accountant in your corner can help you maximize your deductions, ensure compliance, and plan for future investments.

Contracctors jack up the scope and cost mid rehab, disappear for 3 weeks, inspector takes 3 weeks each.This is why every flipper needs lots of education AND to hook up for every rehab with an experienced local rehabber/flipper/or rental rehabber to check in on your project to give you tips and helps.Where can you cut corners and where not to.   

As an example section 1250 gain is taxed like ordinary income, in contrast generic capital gains has a much lower rate.

So I have a unit that is a section 8 tenant whos rent is under the FMR By 262 dollars..

If you own a 7 Eleven- Do you want an 812 on the opposing corner, and a 913 right next door to you, and a 1014 down the block all within walking distance of each other?