In our specific case, we have had good luck acquiring rentals that appeal to more than just college students, so we have been fortunate enough to have a large number of renters from all different industries but especially healthcare with the strong healthcare community located here.

The appeal of keeping the condo is having a cheap, central, low maintenance easy to rent/sell property that uses the cash of others (for the most part) to pay the debt and eliminate the monthly obligation. 

Are there any sources on how to make a contract and/or building more appealing to business start-ups?

From my (new to real estate investing) perspective, cash flow for a rental property is one of the most appealing parts of the investment.

That definitely as its appeals including limiting the number of buyers willing and able to make that purchase. 

This is probably saying more about the front of the house/curb appeal not being that impressive than the kitchen being that nice.

Though I made my appeal, it was of no use.

We are not risk takers and the thought to just sell and put all equity on the new home is appealing as well.

Median home price in SF in 2000 was $500k, Median home price today it is $1.625M and increase of 225%Median home price in the South/Midwest in 2000 was $160k today it is $290k an increase of 81%@Abhishek Banerjee Either or, although the back cottages or separate structure on a lot is less appealing as you have to deal with egress and easements.

Hi All - I just had a quick and (hopefully simple) question to ask the community:What would be best practice/most appealing for potential tenants looking to rent into your unit with regards to flooring?