He inquired about the estimated rent to which I responded that it would possibly be in the range of $1250-1350 with the caveat that we haven’t completed our market research for the area for the appropriate rent rates and that it was a very rough estimate.During the renovation, we came across many ways in which we could make upgrades to further increase the value and the rent potential.

I will predominantly be doing deals in the Broken Bow, OK area.

He currently lives in an aging home that needs a new roof and a number of other upgrades to get the home up to a condition that a bank might finance for a new buyer.

If I upgrade to pro, will it teach me how to evaluate deals better along with allowing me to present it better to cash buyers?

Agree James that is the goal - again why tremont and Ohio city.Definitely not passed over.Actually it’s pretty cool to see what the vision is for each little nook that was broken outMel are you looking residential/multi fam or commercial?

I have a storefront unit in NYC that was broken into thru the glass door.

I upgraded the kitchen that was 20K.

In any case, I found the following after she moved out:- Smoke/animal smell throughout the unit (she was a smoker and smoking in the unit was strictly prohibited and dog was allowed per the lease)- Carpet with cigarette burns and soaking wet at the time of removal (no telling how long its been like this)- Rear window has a broken pane (still functional as it is a double pane, but needs to be replaced regardless)- Holes in drywall- Replaced bedroom doorknob with deadbolt (because her middle school son was stealing cigarettes lol)- Backyard full of metal/wood fragments and general rubbish including shoes, a knife, batteries, fishing reels etc. 

We decided not to remove it and instead, replace the broken pieces (found on eBay, shipped from HD) and paint.  

Hi everyone, Many of my friends were long-time renters turned first-time homebuyers and I watched as they went from living in homes that they had no maintenance/upgrade liability (because the landlord did it all) to now having to deal with all the headaches of home management.