I have been looking at price per square foot but I am not sure what else to look for. 

I really like Concord personally, it's a great distance to everything and has a robust economy to support it's growing population. 

Most of ours are full permitted rehabs...on average around 2500 sq foot homes. 

(None/Light/Medium/Heavy/Full) None Square Footage 2,070 Rehab Price/Square Foot (Refer to Key on Right) $ - Total Rehab Estimate $ - Total Cost (Purchase + Rehab) $ 300,000.00 MINIMUM Down Payment Required for Purchase $ 15,000.00 Conventional Loan Amount (Total - Down payment) $ 285,000.00 FULL OCCUPANCY CASH FLOW Est.

With the concerns of finding new tenants, many of us have considered stopping renovations when we don't have as much confidence or assurances that foot traffic and new leases will be coming in at the normal rate of pre-COVID.

The problem with our unit is the noise levels too - the construction between flooring is shoddy and the contractor who did the work above also didn't do a great job factoring sound insulation in, so we can hear everything and especially heavy foot traffic (not sure how much of a factor this will play into renting our unit out as well btw) 

That being said the population is increasing more there and there's a more robust job market, so I'm trying to buy in either.... if I can find a good deal which is getting harder. 

Figure about $50 per square foot to finish, plus kitchens and bathrooms and whatever you have to do for egress and windows.

The financial crisis had a significant impact on young adult homeownership, with a large share of millennials opting to move back home to regain their economic footing.8 Millennials of color were disproportionately affected by the housing bubble and bursting, which damaged their creditworthiness and made it more difficult to obtain a mortgage."

Not a lot of foot traffic.