Many times lower fee companies do this because their costs go up dramatically when they have to deal with evictions so they pass the high costs onto owners that generate them and keep costs low for everyone else. 

Those should be completed in 2-3 years (which is when we would consider selling).When we originally went in on the deal we were looking to sell in a few years, as they are building a community of shops/restaurants across the street from the townhome and just take a loss until then, but these numbers are dramatically lower than anticipated around $700/month in losses.

Also, interest rates dropped for a while so the cost of borrowing money dramatically decreased.Work with a good agent who understands the market and can help you find a deal. 

Toyota just announced plans to dramatically increase the size of their original plan for the new North American HQ facility being built in Frisco.  

We took out a wall which dramatically opened up the kitchen to instantly make the home more open and modern.

We took out a wall which dramatically opened up the kitchen to instantly make the home more open and modern.

On the surface it might not look like the prime investment opportunity, however below the surface you’ll find dramatic zoning changes, plans for a ton of bars/restaurants and new construction condos.

Perhaps you can find a few areas to boost revenue before completely reinventing the model. 

While that will wofk most of the time for prospects with credit scores above 660-680, the risks increase dramatically as scores go lower.

With that being said I was wondering what are things you look for with these type of properties that usually boost your ROI (ie seperate meters) and what are common problems you find with these type of properties. what would you do differently as a new investor with these type of properties with the experience you currently have now.thanks for the help!