How much is your premium?

Which means that if you have income producing property and you would like to achieve premium rents then your asset needs to be top of the line.

If most students live on campus, you might be a little more hard-pressed to find a few people that are willing to pay a premium just to live in a house with strangers.

Just don't expect to buy it at a discount and then sell it at a premium. 

Also you could get a premium on the rent and purchase price.

Any additional premium expense to obtain OEC will be paid by Buyer Regardless of whether the Contract requires OEC, the Title Insurance Commitment may not provide OEC or delete or insure over any or all of the standard exceptions for OEC.

Premium is based on total coverage ($2million in my case) and number of cars, boats, motorcycles, private residences, and rental properties.

Meaning it is safe with tons of things to do, but not very progressive and young people don’t want to live there.Also, in general people in the outer boroughs who pay a premium want to be close to Downtown Manhattan/Wall St.

@Kaite Gorman You can also upgrade to a Premium membership.

In the thought of if I could have my living experience be whatever I wanted...what would it look like.I came up with this list: Barber shop / Salon pallor, Car wash center, neighborhood grocery story (with good produce, beer/wine, premade but fresh over ready meals, and all my hygiene needs, on site bar or restaurant, community gathering area, a co-working space with small offices I could rent if need but a shared space also, a lap swimming pool, a real deal gym (not a hotel gym), sauna, on site laundry service (offered at a premium), and on site cleaning crew (additional cost of course) to clean my place.All of these things would be set up as additional sources of revenue for the apartment some that are directly operated others that just lease out space (like the salon parlor or something)Structurally it could look something like this: Sub basement: Lap pool / locker rooms / saunaBasement: Full real deal gym (anytime fitness level type) - could be directly operated or space leasedFirst floor: The amenities floor - could be directly operated or space leased2nd or third floor: Shared co-working space (residents get a discount and are priortized but its still open to the public for a cost)All floors above are living space.Has anyone ever though of this before?