A duplex with really good numbers, however my target acquisition price is $290k (asking was $339k) based on the fact that the listing agent hinted the buyer might sell at that price (“he’d probably let it go for 290-295”) were her exact words.He came down to $315 and now $310 firm and doesn’t seem to want to budge.The property is pretty much turnkey, which is what I’m looking for, (and I understand that I’d pay more for a turnkey property) but is the highest priced property in the area (based on comps) and I don’t want to overpay.That being said, the numbers still work, even at $310k.

So you could buy a $200K duplex and live in one side because you are purchasing at least $100K as investment. 

So my question begins with stating that I have a duplex in a highly desirable area in Columbus Ohio in which I’ve just got done rehabbing both sides.

Greenway insurance came in at around $600 for our 130k duplex in Galveston, structure only.

I'm buying a fire damaged duplex tomorrow .

I just bought a duplex in Lake Worth from a homeowner who was going through the exact same thing.

Is it just understood that the new renters will have walls with holes or is there an expectation that all of that is fixed?

Is it just understood that the new renters will have walls with holes or is there an expectation that all of that is fixed?

I am new to this forum but have owned a duplex in Jefferson County since 2010.

We plan to replace with tankless water heaters and in-unit high-velocity small duct central heat and air (using electric baseboard for the garden unit heat), and also remove all the radiators from the building.With the furnace and water heater removed, we would like to knock down the walls dividing the current furnace room, and make one larger rear, which is the bulk of the remodeling work to be done. don't not currently have drawings or architectural plans.