My overall check list when viewing a property consists of looking for major red flags, such as, damage to the roof, foundation/structural issues, holes in the wall, water damage, etc.

Most new construction subdivisions have a group or two of teams that work but still sub some things out they may also have good recommendations or even offer to help as well.Those two are a little more off the wall I'm assuming you have already tried the normal route of online listings.

Stocks are higher than ever, crypto is higher than ever, Multifamily real estate is looking at sub 5-6 caps, you have Wall St. entering the LTR SFH asset class at record rates driving yields down, and you definitely don't want to be holding dollars with inflation where it is.

I can't speak directly to what it will do on appraisal but I will say generally tenants in these markets just want to see a 'clean' basement with sealed & painted walls and plenty of lighting.

Rookie mistake, when you get a quote that says prime and paint all walls does that not include base boards and trim around doors?

Rookie Mistake, when the quote says prime and paint all walls does that include base boards and trim on doors?

Some of the common turnover items in my experience include patching holes in the wall both minor and major, repainting the unit, deep cleaning the unit, and changing the locks.

Frankly, I wouldn't waste my time attempting to get a profitable asset from them.

If not, and you're asking about wall and ceilings (and it sounds like you've got tall ceilings that would require some scaffolding or similar tool) then you could look at anything from $2,500 (labor only) for a handyman to do it up to . . . gosh I hate to put a limit on what a paint company would bid, but in my market you could see up to $9,500 for this.

Common requirements are that there home has to have functioning roof and walls, utilities, toilets, etc.