This is because cap ex and operating expenses disproportionately impact lower cost real estate and its very easy to find yourself upside down on a property like this.

Then your strategy of offer full price and then negotiate down / what if they say we will fix the repairs then you would be forced to close and lose your EMDNot sure where you came up with this but many will view components of this as unethical and why investors get a bad rap from politicians

The lead issue, coupled with an overall discomfort with the neighborhood and the home itself, has significantly impacted her mental and physical well-being.

You should only consider switching when your current software has a significant flaw or lacks features that force you to spend excessive time on workarounds.

I just joined forces with another agent on one of the properties to co list it and my goal here is for her to take over anything of my own (like this new construction and flip) in 2025 so I can focus on crafting a bigger business in 2025.

These allow you to:1.Force Appreciation: Actively increase the property’s value through strategic renovations.2.Leverage Equity: Either refinance or flip the property to build more liquidity for your next deal.If you’re interested in chatting more about strategy or need guidance, feel free to shoot me a DM.

Don't bet on passive appreciation, just forced appreciation.

Just keep in mind your credentials will not impact your success, unlike other jobs.

hey @Jason Lowe your property sounds incredible and it sounds like you have some good ideas flowing.The BiggerPockets community has profoundly impacted my journey in real estate and investing!

I suppose what I’m trying to figure out is: if my property is 1.5 - 2 miles (30+ min walk) from the closest cluster of hospitals, how much will that impact the units desirability for most nurses?