This lead me to my local FB group.  

I blame the politicians that create rules that allow this.   

Nothing is owed on the inherited property.My question is, with the costs of building new still relatively high, would it be better to subdivide and build on the current property or use the equity of the inherited property to buy another separate income property?

Did you put $130k total into this condo?

This can be a compromise if not aligned with long-term vision.

I am not sure that link will work, but this will give you a link to them.   

When I talked to them about my large portfolio they gave me a ridiculously high quote which the broker said was basically because they didn't want any more business in this market right now.

Tenants that ask for these types of things are typically entitled and will take further advantage in the future if you do not curb this behavior.

I’m trying to get a better understanding of the unlevered IRR hurdles SFR / BTR investors have for value-add improvements.By "value-add improvements" I’m referring to upgrades made to a property that increase rent or purchase value, often including kitchen remodels, bathroom updates, solar and other energy efficiency improvements, fresh paint, a new garage door, finishing a basement, adding a deck, and updating flooring, to name a few.I’ve been hearing a lot of different reactions to this question the last few months.

What are some of the challenges an owner would have accepting this type of deal.